Essa A.
1 Reviews
BMW rafting is one among Bali rafting firm at Telaga Waja river. The start line of BMW Bali rafting is at Muncan village and can be completed in Pakel village, Karangasem regency. It takes roughly 1 hour 45 minutes drive from Kuta, and 1 hour 15 minutes drive from Sanur.
BMW Bali rafting route roughly 16km and length about 2.5 hours to finish the trips grade of 3-Four and it is called the quickest river for white water rafting in Bali.
1 Reviews
3 Reviews
Goed en veilig bedrijf. Rafting trip was onvergetelijk. Gids John ook erg goed. Zoon is met zipline naar beneden gegaan en wij zijn per trap afgedaald naar de oever van de rivier.
Heel heel gaaf! Onderweg een stop om wat te drinken en daarna eten in klein restaurantje
(Translated by Google)
Good and safe company. Rafting trip was unforgettable. Guide John also very good. Son went down with zipline and we descended by stairs to the river bank.
Very very cool! Along the way a stop for a drink and then food in a small restaurant – via
1 Reviews
1 Reviews
Overall great experience.
However, the pricing differs significantly for each person which is quite weird (refer to other reviews) personally we paid almost 700,000 per person and up to 500aud… which is apparently alot of money for water rafting (this is what I’m gathering from other reviews).
But within this price includes a flying fox down to the water raft and a buffet afterwards. The buffet food wasn’t extravagant; it included few tasty Indonesian foods- mi goring, nasi goreng, vege soup, mixed vegetables, prawn crackers, watermelon, chicken stew and rice.
I DON’T recommend if you are on a budget because apparently there are cheaper places or if you aren’t adventurous as it is a crazy activity. Also if you have backpain the bumps may make it worsen. I DO recommend this place for the breathtaking scenery- there are an abundance of waterfalls one of which you can stop at and take a swim and buy some food and drink. Also the water rafting is extremely accessible unlike some others where you need to climb hundreds of steps. – via