Ubud ATV Price: What You'll Actually Pay

Real prices from the listings compared here, read from the operators' own pages in August 2026. The price at checkout is the number that governs; this table is a snapshot.

Prices shift with season and promotions still running, so treat this table as a snapshot rather than a fixed menu. Four of the listings compared here were running a discounted rate below their own list price in August 2026, so the number at checkout may sit closer to the higher figure if a promotion has ended by the time you book.

Solo traveler

One person booking the standard jungle track online pays $22, all-in: gear, guide, lunch and a shower. Add a tip for the guide and whatever the photo vendor is charging that day, and the real total is still comfortably under $40.

Couple

Two people riding tandem on the great-value listing pay roughly $56 for one machine (two $28 tandem seats), against $44 if each person rode solo elsewhere at the $22 rate, but only if two singles are available and preferred. Add a hotel pickup option, typically a modest surcharge on top, and a shared tip, and a couple's total for the day runs $70 to $90 including reasonable extras.

Family of four

Two adults and two children old enough to ride tandem on the Barong caves listing, at $40 per adult and reduced or included tandem-passenger pricing for the kids depending on the option chosen, land in the $140 to $170 range for the group before tips and photos, plus the private-vehicle upgrade if the swing-and-rice-terrace day is booked instead at $22 per adult for up to five in one Avanza.

The track and the feature it sells

This is the single biggest lever. A standard jungle loop with river crossings and short tunnels runs $22. Add a genuine 750-metre cave and a waterfall slide, and the price nearly doubles to $39.

Add two waterfalls and a named cave on a 250 cc machine, and it's $40. The feature, not the operator's overhead, is what you're paying for at the top of the range.

Single versus tandem

A tandem quad costs more per machine but less per person than two singles, though not by half. See the single or tandem breakdown for the exact rupiah figures and the odd-number surcharge that catches groups of three.

Pickup versus meet-at-venue

Every listing here sells both. Meet-at-venue is the cheaper option and gives your morning back; a hotel pickup option costs more but removes the risk of arranging your own transport to a base whose exact address only arrives after booking.

Promotions that come and go

Four of the listings compared here were showing a discounted rate below list price in August 2026: $26 to $22, $44 to $39, $48 to $40. These promotions are standard on booking platforms and can end without notice, so the live checkout price is always the number that governs, not the figure printed on this page.

Three real tiers sit behind the listings compared here, not invented brackets.

Budget ($22): the standard Gorilla Adventures jungle ride or the Gorilla Face tunnel. Both include full gear, a guide, lunch and a shower, and give up nothing structural, they simply skip the longer cave or double waterfall the pricier tracks sell.

Mid-range ($28): the Bali Panorama ride, a flat rate with no promotion to expire and a buffet lunch plus stated insurance cover, on the locally known Kuber track.

Premium ($39 to $40): the 750-metre tunnel or the Barong caves ride, both selling a genuinely longer, more technical route with a named cave feature and, on the Barong listing, pickup reaching South Bali as well as Ubud. The trade-off is stricter rules: the tunnel listing enforces the tightest age, weight and arrival requirements of any track compared here.

This is the one place where booking ahead is straightforwardly, not marginally, cheaper. Operators publish their own walk-in rates, and they run far above what the same machine costs booked online.

At roughly 17,700 rupiah to the US dollar in August 2026, even the cheapest walk-in rate on Alas Harum's own 8 km course, Rp 1,200,000 for a 250 cc single, works out to about $68, well above the $22 to $40 charged on the listings compared here. Alas Harum's Alasan Adventure operates 8am to 4pm daily, driver minimum age 16, passengers from 5, and its weight caps range from 120 kg on the smallest machine to 250 kg on the largest 850 cc quad.

None of the listings here quote an all-in price. These are the real extras, with real numbers where they exist.

• Photos and video: never included, sold at the base by a third-party vendor, paid in cash, typically a per-package fee decided on the day. Helmet, boots and the rest of the safety gear are always included in the headline price, so there's no separate gear-rental line to budget for
• Tips: not included anywhere; guides and drivers commonly receive a per-person tip in cash, and several reviewers describe handing over a GoPro and a tip in lieu of the photo package
• Locker deposit: the 750-metre tunnel base takes a refundable deposit on its locker, so bring small notes
• Hotel pickup: an optional add-on priced separately from the base rate on every listing
• Two singles instead of tandem: if a pair is above the roughly 135 to 140 kg combined weight cap on the tunnel track, staff advise two single machines, at two singles' prices rather than the tandem rate

Book online, always. The gap between the listings compared here and any Ubud walk-in gate, roughly $22 to $40 against $37 to $170, is the single biggest saving available and it costs nothing to claim, since every listing carries free cancellation up to 24 hours before the ride and Reserve now & pay later charges nothing at booking.

Skip the photo package. It is sold separately by a third-party vendor in cash, and a phone in a waterproof pouch, or simply asking your guide to shoot a few frames on your own camera, covers most of what the paid package buys.

Ride the standard track if the cave isn't the point for you. The $22 jungle ride includes the same gear, guide and lunch as the $39 to $40 premium tracks; the extra cost buys a specific feature, not a better version of the basic experience.

Book tandem only if you'd rather share than each drive. It saves money per person, roughly a third off two singles' combined cost on comparable walk-in menus, but only if both riders are genuinely fine with one of them not driving.

Confirm your group size before choosing tandem. An odd number of riders on a tandem booking means someone rides solo and pays a charge on-site rather than at the discounted online rate, a detail the single or tandem guide covers in full.

At $22 for 1.5 hours including gear, a guide, a locker, a shower and lunch, the standard jungle track works out to under $15 an hour of guided activity once the meal and equipment rental are factored in separately, cheaper than a single spa treatment in most Ubud hotels. The premium tracks at $39 to $40 buy a specific feature rather than more time; per hour they cost more, but the cave or the double waterfall is the reason to pay it, not the clock.

Budget travellers with a firm ceiling under $20 a person should look at the standard track's off-peak or promotional pricing rather than skip the activity outright; nothing on this site sells lower than the $22 tier. For the full worth-it-or-not verdict, including who should skip it entirely, see is Ubud ATV worth it.

The number that matters most on this page is the gap between $22 to $40 online and $37 to $170 at the gate, and it holds regardless of which specific track ends up being right for your trip. Pick the tier that matches the feature you actually want, book it ahead, and skip the photo package if the budget is tight. Everything else on this page is detail around that one decision.

For the full lineup behind these numbers, see how the Ubud ATV listings compare.