That first burst of engine noise tells you this will be fun. This Bali ATV quad bike tour pairs rugged off-road riding with a real countryside waterfall stop, plus hotel pickup and drop-off. I like that you follow a local instructor for safety, and I like that the itinerary includes Kanto Lampo Waterfall (with admission) if you choose the waterfall option. One thing to consider: your day can go wrong if pickup timing or the waterfall add-on isn’t confirmed clearly ahead of time.
What makes the experience work best is the practical setup: safety gear, an instructor who guides you from ATV to ATV, and a route designed for mud, dust, rivers, and bridges. You’ll get a proper workout level of effort too, since the trip asks for moderate physical fitness. If you want a super “relaxed” day with minimal mess, plan for mud on your clothes and a stair walk down to the waterfall area.
In This Review
- Key highlights at a glance
- ATV fun out of Jimbaran: what the 5-hour plan really feels like
- Silakarang village ATV riding: following the guide and handling messy terrain
- Safety reality check: how the instructor-led format helps
- Picking your rate: only ATV vs ATV with Kanto Lampo waterfall
- Waterfall timing: plan to move, then cool off
- Kanto Lampo Waterfall: why this one is worth the walk
- Photo notes that actually help
- Price and value: is $69 a fair deal for Bali ATV + waterfall?
- Small details that can make or break your day
- Who should book this ATV and waterfall combo (and who should skip it)?
- Should you book the Bali Fun Ride Quad Bike ATV and Waterfall Tour?
- FAQ
- Where is the Bali Fun Ride Quad Bike ATV and Waterfall Tour located?
- How long does the tour take?
- What does the price include?
- Do you get hotel pickup and drop-off?
- Can adults and kids ride together?
- Is there a waterfall option?
- How long is the waterfall stop?
- Do you need to walk to reach the waterfall?
- What kind of terrain will you ride on?
- What fitness level is recommended?
Key highlights at a glance

- Silakarang village trails: a local network of tracks through unspoiled terrain
- Instructor-led safety: you ride with a guide on another ATV and follow along
- ATV 250cc gear: you get the safety equipment and a 250cc machine for the adventure
- Real countryside route: village roads, forests, rice fields, rivers, bridges, and rainy-day fun
- Kanto Lampo option: waterfall admission included, plus the chance to cool off
- Private group feel: only your group participates
ATV fun out of Jimbaran: what the 5-hour plan really feels like

This tour runs about 5 hours from start to finish, and it’s built around two main moments: off-road riding and the Kanto Lampo waterfall break. From Jimbaran, you’ll typically get picked up from your hotel or villa, with transfers available from many areas of Bali.
What I like about the timing is that it gives you enough riding time to actually feel like you did something, not just a quick “sit on a bike” photo stop. You also get a full waterfall window to take pictures and decide if you want to go in for a swim.
The pacing is active. Even if you’re a passenger, you’ll be bouncing around, so think of it as an outdoor activity day, not a sightseeing stroll.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Jimbaran.
Silakarang village ATV riding: following the guide and handling messy terrain
The ATV portion starts at the Fun ATV Bali meeting point, where an accredited local instructor meets you based on your reservation. You’ll do a briefing, then get kitted out with safety equipment and head out on your quad bike.
The ATV machine listed here is 250cc, which matters because it’s strong enough for the uneven terrain they plan to use. And yes, you should expect a mix of surfaces: village roads, forest paths, rice fields, river crossings, bridges, and the kind of muddy and dusty tracks that make your boots look like they belong on a different planet.
Here’s a key detail for families: adults drive the ATV as the driver, while children ride as the passenger alongside them. That means you’re not just handing kids a random seat. The setup is designed so the adult controls the ride while the kid enjoys the motion and scenery.
The route is also described as doable even when it rains. Rain doesn’t cancel the fun; it usually means the ground is slipperier and the tracks feel more intense. If weather is a worry for you, treat this as an “expect rain could happen” kind of tour.
Safety reality check: how the instructor-led format helps
You’re guided by a local instructor who rides on another ATV, and you’re expected to follow along. That’s a simple safety structure: one person sets the pace and line, and the group stays together instead of freelancing around the trail.
It also means the day is more than just turning you loose on dirt. The instructor experience is part of the value, especially if you don’t have ATV experience.
Picking your rate: only ATV vs ATV with Kanto Lampo waterfall

This tour comes in two choices: an ATV-only rate or an ATV + waterfall rate. On the waterfall option, the Kanto Lampo stop includes admission, and that part is the big payoff for people who want both thrills and a scenic break.
If you choose only ATV, you’re still doing the main off-road loop through villages, rice fields, and river/bridge sections. You just lose the final waterfall payoff.
That choice matters for families because the waterfall stop includes an extra physical element: you will need to walk down stairs to reach the waterfall on the river. Even if the stairs aren’t huge, they’re real steps, and they’re part of the overall effort.
Waterfall timing: plan to move, then cool off
On the waterfall side, you’ll get a roughly 2-hour window at Kanto Lampo. That’s enough time for photos, a relaxed look, and deciding if a swim is worth it.
Just note: the tour description says a swim is optional. So even if the water is cold and tempting, you’re in control of how long you stay in.
Kanto Lampo Waterfall: why this one is worth the walk

Kanto Lampo is described as a hidden waterfall in the countryside, not far from Ubud. It’s fed by springs from higher ground, and that’s part of what makes the water feel fresh and cool.
The waterfall itself is shaped by rocks that block and split the flow, creating a random, cascade style. That uneven drop is also why it’s good for pictures. Instead of one flat sheet of water, you get angles, splashes, and a more textured scene.
One practical detail: the tour notes that you’ll reach the waterfall area by walking down stairs. That means you’ll likely be backtracking afterward. If you’re traveling with anyone who struggles with uneven steps, this is the moment to think it through before booking the waterfall option.
Photo notes that actually help
If you care about photos, the waterfall style helps. The rock structure makes multiple viewpoints possible, and the cascade effect adds motion even when the light isn’t perfect.
Also, the tour suggests it’s a place where visitors take advantage of pictures. Translation: don’t assume it’s a “quiet, empty waterfall” spot. You should expect people around as they line up for the best angles.
Price and value: is $69 a fair deal for Bali ATV + waterfall?
At $69 per person, this doesn’t position itself as a budget “cheap ride” either. It lands in the “worth it if you want the whole package” category. The value is tied to what you get included.
Here’s what’s included in the core experience:
- Safety equipment and ATV 250cc
- A local instructor
- Mineral bottle water
- Hotel pickup and drop-off from many areas of Bali
- Admission tickets (ATV ticket is included at the first stop, and waterfall admission is included on the waterfall option)
- Waterfall add-on is available as an extra option rate
So you’re not just paying for time on a vehicle. You’re paying for the guided structure, gear, and transport.
Two money-related cautions:
- There’s a minimum of 2 adults per booking. If you’re a solo adult, you might have to find a second adult participant.
- The price changes depending on whether you book ATV-only or ATV + waterfall. Make sure you’re selecting the rate you actually want, not the default.
If your goal is an off-road experience first, ATV-only can still be a good fit. If you want the full day arc with a cool waterfall finish, the waterfall option is the one that feels complete.
Small details that can make or break your day
Let’s talk logistics in plain terms, because this kind of tour lives or dies on timing. The tour is described as private for your group only, and pickup is offered. That’s great for comfort, but it also means the day depends on your pickup details matching what the provider has on file.
A good move before your tour day: confirm your exact pickup time and where the driver will find you. If your booking includes the waterfall option, ask for confirmation that the waterfall is actually part of your schedule that day.
You should also mentally prepare for mess. The route includes muddy and dusty sections. Even if you’re careful, you’ll likely end up with dirt on clothing and shoes. Wear something you’re okay getting splashed or scuffed.
Finally, don’t ignore the fitness note. The tour says you should have moderate physical fitness. That doesn’t mean it’s extreme, but it does mean the day includes movement: riding, getting off, walking around the area, and the stairs down for the waterfall stop.
Who should book this ATV and waterfall combo (and who should skip it)?
This is best for families who want action, not just a photo tour. It’s also a strong choice for parents who want kids included without handing children full driving responsibility. Adults drive; children ride as passengers alongside them, while the instructor stays involved with the group.
It also suits people who like real terrain and don’t mind getting dirty. Forest, rice fields, rivers, bridges, mud, dust, and rainy-day riding are all part of the plan.
I’d think twice if any of these describe your group:
- You want a very calm, low-impact day.
- You hate stairs (especially if you book the waterfall option).
- You need a super predictable, luxury-smooth schedule. Adventure days can have timing tension if pickup details aren’t tight.
If you’re the type who loves being active outdoors and enjoys scenic breaks between adrenaline moments, you’ll probably have a great time here.
Should you book the Bali Fun Ride Quad Bike ATV and Waterfall Tour?
I think this tour is a smart booking if you want a guided ATV ride that’s built for real off-road terrain, and you’d like a scenic finish at Kanto Lampo. The included safety setup, hotel pickup/drop-off, and admission tickets help justify the $69 price, especially if you’re choosing the waterfall option.
Book it when you can answer yes to two questions: Are you okay getting a bit muddy? And are you confident your pickup details and the waterfall rate are confirmed clearly in advance? If you’re unsure on either point, take a minute to verify before you go. That tiny step can save your day.
If you match the vibe—active family, outdoor-minded, and ready for dirt and photos—this is the kind of Bali half-day that feels worth your time.
FAQ
Where is the Bali Fun Ride Quad Bike ATV and Waterfall Tour located?
It’s in Jimbaran, Indonesia.
How long does the tour take?
The total duration is about 5 hours.
What does the price include?
The package includes an ATV 250cc setup with safety equipment, a local instructor, mineral bottle water, and hotel pickup and drop-off. Admission tickets are included, and the waterfall admission is included if you choose the waterfall option.
Do you get hotel pickup and drop-off?
Yes. Hotel transfers are included from many areas of Bali, and pickup/drop-off is part of the tour.
Can adults and kids ride together?
Yes. Adults drive the quad bike as the driver, and children ride as the passenger alongside them.
Is there a waterfall option?
Yes. There are two rate choices: ATV only, or ATV with the Kanto Lampo waterfall tour.
How long is the waterfall stop?
Kanto Lampo is listed as about 2 hours.
Do you need to walk to reach the waterfall?
Yes. You have to walk down the stairs to reach the waterfall on the river.
What kind of terrain will you ride on?
The ride can include village roads, forests, rice fields, rivers, bridges, and muddy or dusty tracks. Rain can make it more exciting.
What fitness level is recommended?
The tour asks for moderate physical fitness level.






















