You’ll cruise Bali’s famous beaches by eBike with a friendly local guide, stopping for temple visits, market browsing, and a taste of traditional pork satay. Relax on beanbags or try a seaside swing as you soak up ocean views — moments you’ll remember long after your feet leave the sand.
I didn’t expect the sea breeze to hit so fresh when we started pedaling along Kuta Beach — even with the electric bike doing most of the work, I still felt that little kid excitement. Our guide, Wayan, kept pointing out things I’d have missed: old fishermen mending nets under palm trees, a dog sleeping in the shade of a surfboard. The sound of the waves was louder than I thought it’d be — like white noise but somehow sharper. We zipped past Legian and Double Six Beach, dodging sand patches and laughing at each other’s wobbly steering (I’m not used to eBikes, but you get the hang of it fast).
We stopped at a flea market that smelled like incense and grilled corn — I tried bargaining for a sarong but mostly just ended up smiling awkwardly. Wayan had this way of making everyone feel relaxed; he even got us discounts at one of the beachside cafes (I went for coconut water because it felt right). After that, we rolled on to Petitenget Temple. He told us about ceremonies there — apparently if you’re lucky you’ll catch one, but today it was just quiet stone and a few locals lighting incense. There was this moment where I just stood there listening to nothing but distant surf and thinking about how old these places are.
The highlight for me? Definitely sitting on that swing facing the ocean. It’s kind of silly but also freeing — legs dangling over sand while salt air hits your face. Oh, and don’t skip the pork satay at Petitenget Beach entrance; they hand it to you hot off the grill and it’s smoky-sweet with a bit of crunch from charred edges (Wayan laughed when I tried to say “terima kasih” properly). We could’ve stayed longer on those beanbags at Double Six Beach watching surfers wipe out, but eventually we headed back as the sky started turning gold. Still think about that view sometimes.
Yes, air-conditioned roundtrip pickup transfer is included.
The tour lasts approximately 3 hours from start to finish.
Bicycle riding skill is required but no prior eBike experience is necessary.
Yes, traditional Balinese pork satay is included free for participants.
The route covers Kuta Beach, Legian Beach, Padma Beach, Double Six Beach, Seminyak Beach, and Petitenget Beach.
If time permits you can relax at beachside cafes; swimming is optional if you bring gear.
Yes, suitable for all ages with guardian consent for those under 18; infants can ride in a pram or stroller.
Bring your phone/camera, sunglasses, sport shoes with socks, comfortable clothes, sunscreen if preferred, money for extras or souvenirs.
Your day includes well-maintained electric eBikes with safety gear and helmets (all disinfected), mosquito repellent and sunscreen provided onsite, bottled water and welcome drinks on arrival plus cold towels after riding. You’ll get roundtrip hotel pickup in an air-conditioned vehicle and enjoy free traditional pork satay at Petitenget Beach before returning to base.
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