
Ayung River Rafting
Grade II–III rapids in the river valley near Ubud — the gentler of our two rafting rivers.
Bali's rivers rise and fall with the rain. What changes on the water between the seasons — and what happens when a river is too high.

Bali has two seasons: a wet season and a dry season. Rafting runs in both, but the rivers change with the rain — and so does your day on the water.
Rain in the hills reaches the rivers fast. After heavy rain the water rises, flows faster and turns brown. The rapids get bigger and more powerful — exciting for many rafters, and the reason the operator watches the river closely.
When the water is too high to raft safely, the operator closes the river for the day. If that happens on your date, you choose a new date or a full refund. When our team has set today's river status, you see it on the home page and on the trip pages.
Tips for the wet season:
With less rain the water is usually lower and clearer, and the ride calmer. The weather around the trip is easier to plan, which makes it a good time for a first trip and for families.
The Ayung (Grade II–III) is the gentler river in every season. The Telaga Waja (Grade III–IV) is wilder — after rain even more so. If you are unsure, choose the Ayung, or ask us on WhatsApp about the river around your date.
Our cancellation rules: Free cancellation up to 24 hours before departure; after that, or for a no-show, no refund. A river closed because of high water always means a new date or a full refund.

Grade II–III rapids in the river valley near Ubud — the gentler of our two rafting rivers.

Grade III–IV rapids and a dam drop in east Bali — the wilder of our two rafting rivers.

A gentler way onto a Bali river: your own tube, Grade II, about 1–1.5 hours on the water.