Ride Further - Explore Deeper

“Spaces are limited—secure your spot now and experience the ride of a lifetime across Indonesia’s most breathtaking trails.”

Ride Beyond Bali. Discover the Islands

Come and ride with us. Dirt bike enduro adventures encompassing the whole of Bali or join our incredible adventure journey on motorcycle to other islands of Indonesia. Explore Bromo surreal terrain in East Java, the exotic next door Lombok island, Sumbawa, Flores or Sumba island on multi day dirt bike motorcycle tours. We have been working very hard on our riding routes to get the best out Bali and beyond dirt bike tours experience.

Indonesia also arguably harbors more under water species than any other nation. Some of world's best diving and snorkeling are part of our passing journey within our motorcycle tours like Amed and Menjangan bay of Bali, Lombok and Labuan Bajo in Flores.

And the fascination does not end here. Indonesia has an intricate coastline of over 80,000 kilometres, fourth largest in the world. Countless stretch of beautiful white or black sandy beaches you can explore from a motorbike saddle.

So pick up the phone, call us today, or write us an email to plan your dream motorbike riding holiday with us with your riding buddies.

With so many cultures, traditions, flora-fauna and geographic wonders, Indonesia is like 300 miniature countries merged into one. And this diversity that makes Bali and Indonesia as one of the best motorcycle riding destination for an extraordinary enduro holiday.

Dubbed as a country with the most volcanoes in the world, it is home of 129 volcanic mountains, many of them are active!!! These volcanoes are part of the Pacific Ring of Fire. Some of the most famous ones are the highlights of our epic journey: Mt.Batur and Mt.Agung of Bali, Ijen - Raung - Semeru - Bromo of East Java, Mt.Rinjani of Lombok, Mt.Tambora in Sumbawa, Flores moutains with it’s tricolored lake of Kelimutu and more. Three of some of the world's biggest and devastating volcanic eruptions were in Indonesia, namely Rinjani / Samara in 1257, Tambora in 1815 and Krakatoa in 1883.