A day like this is hard to beat for variety. You get ATV quad riding through tropical terrain, then a classic Ubud wildlife-and-temples stop at the Sacred Monkey Forest, plus a breather at Tegenungan Waterfall. It’s a full “three moods in one day” mix: adrenaline, nature scenery, and a cultural walk under the trees.

I love how practical the package feels for a real-world Bali day. You’ve got private, air-conditioned transport, safety gear for the ATV, and even shower/changing facilities—so you’re not stuck with that post-ride feeling. And the included buffet lunch with mineral water keeps the day from turning into a constant snack hunt.

One thing to think about: you’ll likely get muddy (or at least dusty) during the ATV portion, and the monkey area can be unpredictable. If you’re sensitive to animals moving close, plan to be calm and follow the guide’s rules.

Key things to know before you go

• ATV + Waterfall + Monkey Forest in one long day, so you’re not juggling separate tickets
• Private air-conditioned car with an English-speaking driver, plus a smoother door-to-door flow
• Safety equipment provided (helmet and gloves among the gear) for the quad portion
• Shower facilities and changing room included, which is a big deal after off-road trails
• Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary covers 12.5 hectares and includes three temples and 1,260+ macaques
• Included buffet lunch with mineral water and bottled water, so you can pace yourself

A Ubud-style day trip that mixes mud, monkeys, and views

This is the kind of Bali combo day that makes sense if you want a lot without spending your whole vacation in transit. You’ll start with the quad ride at Pertiwi Adventure, then move on to Tegenungan Waterfall for iconic views, and finish with a slower (but still lively) walk at the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary in Ubud.

The best value here isn’t just that it includes three places. It’s that the day is built around variety. The ATV portion works your legs and your nerves. The waterfall gives you a big visual reward and a chance to reset. The monkey forest is a different kind of energy—shade, temples, and the comical chaos of long-tailed macaques.

If you’re traveling with a group, the private setup can also be a quality-of-life upgrade. You’re not merging into a bigger crowd rhythm during stops; your driver can keep the day flowing around your group.

Price and what $75.29 really buys you

At about $75.29 per person, you’re paying for more than admission to a single attraction. You’re getting the ATV adventure segment with included safety equipment, a buffet lunch, water, and private transport in an air-conditioned vehicle.

Here’s what matters for value:

• You’re not paying separately for the car and transfers between places. That’s often where “cheap” Bali tours quietly get expensive.
• Lunch and water are included, so you’re less likely to overspend on drinks or meals mid-day.
• The package also includes insurance, which is one of those small items that can feel reassuring once you’re actually on an active ride.

Do keep expectations realistic: this is an 8-hour day “on the move.” If you want a slow, long, sit-and-stare vacation day, this won’t be that. But if you want a solid hit of Bali variety, the pricing looks fair.

The Pertiwi Adventure ATV quad ride: trails, crossings, and gear

The ATV stop is the heart of the day. At Pertiwi Adventure, you’re riding through tropical forests, rice terraces, and villages. You should expect off-road trails, plus river crossings as part of the adventure.

That “river crossing” detail matters. It usually means:

• You’ll want secure footwear and clothing you don’t mind getting messy.
• You should use the provided gear correctly, since the ride is partly about handling changing terrain.

The tour includes safety equipment (like a helmet and gloves) and you’ll have a driver who can help keep things organized. The reviews also repeatedly credit guides by name—people specifically called out the guide experience and how well the day ran from pickup onward. Names you may hear include Kariasa and Kadek, and both show up in feedback as part of the smooth, friendly vibe.

Another practical point: you have shower facilities and a changing room included. So even if you come back looking like you survived a minor mud war, you’ll have a way to freshen up before you head to your next plan.

Tegenungan Waterfall: the classic stop and how to enjoy it

After the ATV, you get a breather at Tegenungan Waterfall. This is one of Bali’s well-known waterfalls, and this stop is set up in a lush jungle setting with strong “big scenery” payoff.

What you can plan for:

• Expect a viewpoint where you can watch water cascade down.
• Bring a mindset of “photo and pause.” This stop is short in the schedule, so it’s best used for viewing, a few photos, and regrouping before the monkey forest.

The waterfall timing matters because you just finished riding. If you’re the type who hates feeling rushed, you’ll want to be ready to move quickly at this stage. The upside is that the waterfall can be the sensory reset between high-energy and a more rule-based wildlife visit.

Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary in Ubud: temples, shade, and macaque etiquette

The Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary is a very different final act. It’s 12.5 hectares with over 1,260 long-tailed macaques, and it includes three ancient temples. For many people, this becomes the most memorable moment of the day because it feels like a living ecosystem rather than just a garden attraction.

Two things I like about this portion:

• It’s shaded and walkable, which helps after a more active quad session.
• You get temples in the mix, so the visit isn’t only about animals—it’s also about cultural space and spiritual setting.

Now the real-world consideration: monkey areas are always about behavior. The sanctuary can be playful and close-up. That’s the point, but it also means you should stay alert, keep your belongings secured, and follow your guide’s direction.

A small but important detail from the experience feedback: guides like Kariasa were praised for being helpful and making the day feel organized, and Kadek was specifically mentioned for taking great photos and videos. If you care about capturing the monkey forest moment, it’s worth bringing your phone/camera strap and asking your guide what’s safest to do while the monkeys are active.

How the private format changes your day

This is listed as a private tour/activity, meaning it’s just your group. That affects your experience in a few concrete ways:

• You’ll have private transportation in a comfortable, air-conditioned car rather than hopping around with strangers.
• The schedule can feel easier to manage because your driver isn’t trying to coordinate multiple parties at once.
• It’s usually simpler to ask questions on the spot—especially when you’re switching between ATV, waterfall, and a wildlife-temple environment.

Your driver is English speaking, and that helps because good guidance matters most when you’re handling gear, crossing uneven ground, and walking around animals.

Lunch, water, and the little comfort upgrades that help

Even if you love the big attractions, the day is only enjoyable if your basic needs are handled. This tour includes:

• Buffet lunch with mineral water
• Bottled water
• A car ride that’s air-conditioned
• Shower facilities and changing room

Those details add up. Lunch keeps your energy steady, and having water included makes it easier to avoid paying tourist-market prices for drinks. The shower/changing piece is especially valuable after the ATV portion, where getting dirty is basically part of the deal.

This is one of the reasons I think the $75.29 price can feel reasonable: you’re not just buying activities—you’re buying the comfort supports that keep the day from wearing you down.

Who this tour is best for (and who should think twice)

This fits best if you want a busy-but-fun day and you like mixing styles of travel:

• People who enjoy trying an ATV ride for the first time (the day includes the gear and structured tour stops)
• Couples and small groups who want a private, no-stress flow
• Travelers who want Bali’s nature and wildlife moments in the same afternoon

It may be less ideal if:

• You want a purely relaxed day with minimal walking
• You dislike animals being close (the monkey forest can be lively)
• You’re worried about getting messy during the ATV portion and can’t handle it

For most people, the tour is described as accessible—“most travelers can participate.” Still, keep your comfort level in mind if you have mobility concerns or you’re expecting a low-impact day.

What to do to make the day smoother

You can’t control the weather, but you can control your readiness. Here are the practical moves that make this kind of day work better:

• Wear clothes you’re okay with getting dirty or dusty during the ATV portion.
• Bring sunglasses and sunscreen; you’ll have bright outdoor time before you reach the shaded monkey forest walk.
• Pack a phone/camera in a way that’s secure, especially in the monkey forest where close-up curiosity can happen.
• Bring a small towel if you think you’ll need one after the ATV ride. (A changing setup exists, but you’ll feel happier if you have your own.)
• Expect the day to be active enough that shoes with decent grip are worth it.

If you’re the type who likes good photos, don’t be shy about asking your guide what spots work best while you’re on-site. Guides like Kariasa and Kadek were singled out for being attentive and for photo help.

Should you book this Bali ATV, Monkey Forest, and Waterfall combo?

I’d book it if your Bali wish list includes all three: a real adventure ride, a classic waterfall stop, and a Ubud sanctuary visit that mixes temples with monkeys. The included lunch, water, and shower facilities make it feel more complete than many “just a ticket” tours.

I’d pause before booking if you want a slow day, hate getting dirty, or are uncomfortable around animals being close and curious. Also, since it’s an 8-hour combo day, it’s best when you’re okay with staying on schedule and moving between locations.

FAQ

How long is the Bali ATV, Monkey Forest, and Waterfall tour?

The tour runs about 8 hours.

Where does the tour take place?

It’s based in the Kuta area, and the day includes stops in Ubud such as the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary.

Is hotel pickup and drop-off included?

Pickup is offered, and the tour includes private transportation in an air-conditioned car.

What’s included in the ATV portion?

Safety equipment like a helmet and gloves is included, and there are about 3 hours for the ATV adventure with admission ticket included.

Is lunch included?

Yes. The tour includes a buffet lunch and mineral water.

What are the main stops during the day?

You’ll visit Pertiwi Adventure (ATV), Tegenungan Waterfall, and the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary in Ubud.

How long do you spend at the Monkey Forest?

The Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary stop is about 1 hour, with an admission ticket included.

Is the tour private?

Yes. It’s described as a private tour/activity, so only your group participates.

What’s the cancellation window for a full refund?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.