Tourist Attraction
Bali is the most popular island holiday destination in the Indonesian archipelago.
It’s home to an ancient culture that’s known for its warm hospitality as well as exotic temples and palaces.
Bali
Bali is the most popular island holiday destination in the Indonesian archipelago. It’s home to an ancient culture that’s known for its warm hospitality as well as exotic temples and palaces set against stunning natural backdrops. Dining in Bali presents endless choices of exotic, local cuisine. After sunset, famous nightspots come to life offering exciting clubbing and packed dance floors.
Inland, towering volcanoes and pristine jungles offer plenty to see and do, but you won’t want to stay away from the coastline for long. Popular beach resorts include Kuta, Seminyak and Jimbaran where many of the finest hotels and villas look over world-class surf spots. For tranquil seascapes and sunrises, Sanur, Nusa Dua and remote Candidasa are your best bets. Bali’s lesser travelled eastern and northern regions also offer wonderful diving spots in calm bays, with coral gardens teeming with colourful marine biodiversity.
Ubud
Ubud is one of many popular places in Bali. Some people say Ubud is a beauty of Bali. You will see mountain, nature, village, and many more. Is perfect destination for those who love art and culture history. Ubud is being one of the famous village most visited in Bali islands due this village offered with many kind beautiful art, myth and history.
Uluwatu
Uluwatu is one of Bali’s most important sea temples, positioned on a tall cliff edge on the island’s southwestern Bukit peninsula. By day, you can take in the picturesque seascape from over the temple’s walls and cliff borders and occasionally spot grey long-tailed macaques that inhabit the surrounding forests.
Lempuyang
Lempuyang Temple or Pura Lempuyang Luhur is one of Bali’s oldest and most venerated temples, on par with Besakih (the ‘mother temple’ of Bali). The temple is also believed to predate the majority of Hindu temples on the island. A highlight on any travel itinerary for the fit and adventurous, the main temple lies at 1,175 metres above sea level, on the peak of the namesake Mount Lempuyang in East Bali.
Tirta Gangga
Tirta Gangga which is well known as the most beautiful former royal water palace in Eastern Bali. The water palace features tiered fountains, gardens, and stone sculptures of mythical creatures spouting water into bathing pools. Just outside the palace grounds, the views of the lush rice paddies of northeastern Bali are stunning.
Garuda Wisnu Kencana (GWK)
Garuda Wisnu Kencana (GWK) is a multipurpose cultural park that covers 2.5 sq km in the hills of Ungasan, about 5 km south of the main Jimbaran area. Its main showpiece is a gigantic statue depicting the benevolent Hindu god Vishnu riding on the back of the mythical garuda eagle.
The 121-metre-tall monument stands on a pedestal that’s about 46 metres high, making it one of the tallest landmarks in Southeast Asia. Cultural performances, exhibitions, and world-class events regularly take place at Garuda Wisnu Kencana.
Tanah Lot
Tanah Lot is is among the island’s most iconic temples, positioned on top of a rock and surrounded by the waves of the open sea that constantly crash against its base. The temple is scenic by day against the blue ocean and sky, but the scene is most dramatic during sunsets with its silhouette creating one of Bali’s picture postcard images.
Besakih Temple
Besakih Temple is often referred to as Bali’s ‘mother temple’ – a grand complex of at least 86 clan temples and shrines on the south-western slopes of Mount Agung. At least 70 celebrations take place at Besakih every year, as each shrine has its own anniversary. Besakih is considered to be the biggest and holiest of Bali’s temples. Its high location offers spectacular countryside views with rice paddies, hills, mountains, and streams. Exploring the whole site can take a day. Pura Besakih is the only temple open to every devotee from any caste group.
Kintamani
Kintamani is a mountain village in central Bali that’s home to Mount Batur, which is Bali’s second tallest peak, and the Batur caldera lake. The village is located in the Karangasem regency in east Bali and is a popular spot for sightseeing thanks to vantage points such as Penelokan, which aptly means ‘scenic stopover’. Penelokan is the best site for panoramic views, with Batur’s rugged features of dark lava slopes and black molten rocks in view.
The still-active Mount Batur volcano erupted about 24 times since 1800, each time reshaping the surrounding landscape. It’s popular among mountain hikers, with the early sunrises from the ridges being its highlight
Terunyan Village
Terunyan village is located in the district of Kintamani, Bangli regency, Bali, Indonesia. The village is located in nearby Lake Batur, precisely on the north eastern edge.Terunyan village, is unique in terms of burial that the bodies are not burnt or lying in the tomb but above ground settling. Although the bodies or corpses simply placed on the ground, the smell of decay rest of the body does not smell at all.
Tukad Cepung Waterfall
Of all the Bali waterfalls, Tukad Cepung Waterfall was the most unique and magical one to visit. It’s becoming a hotspot amongst tourists, as well a very popular Instagram location. The walk to get down to Tukad Cepung Waterfall was straight forward and easy enough. Although, unlike most Bali waterfalls, this one you had to wade through a knee-high river and over a few rocks to get there. On a sunny day, the stunning sun rays shine straight through the top of the falls creating natural beams across the canyon like rock formations.
Tibumana Waterfall
It is located very deep inside the lush green jungle along the beautiful slopes. Walk along the path passing some stairs down and pass a wooden bridge to see a beautiful waterfall. Do pack your swimsuit and extra clothes and take a refreshing swim in the waterfall and revive your senses. The water is no more than 6 feet deep.
Coffee-Plantation
Enjoy a tour of one of Bali’s famed civet coffee plantations. With a stroll through the gardens, you’ll learn about some of the island’s native and most unique plants and flowers. Meet the farmers, who have perfected their skills over generations.
Kanto Lampo Waterfall
Kanto Lampo Waterfall is eastern side of Ubud which is known for its picturesque flow of water on a bunch of seemingly stacked rocks. Compared to other waterfalls in Bali, this one is comparatively easier to access.
Tegallalang Rice Terraces
One of the most iconic attractions is the Tegallalang Rice Terraces. These steeply terraced rice fields curve down into the bottom of the valley and are built to enable rice farming on the steep land. They also still use the traditional Balinese irrigation system of Subak.
Tegenungan Waterfall
Tegenungan waterfall is one of biggest waterfalls in Bali. This waterfall located close to Ubud canter. This water sometimes give you different water picture on the rainy days.
Ulun Danu Temple
Nestled on a plateau which sits on a lake, it is literally translated as ‘the source temple of Lake Beratan’ and is mostly surrounded by pristine lake water, giving the temple a surreal appearance.
Banyumala Waterfall Temple
Many people recognize Banyumala as a twin waterfall, but if you are lucky visiting this waterfall after rain it will be multiple waterfalls with a spectacular view. Right under the waterfall there is a naturally formed pool that has become a favourite spot for visitors to swim and bathe filled with clear water, so you can see the bottom of the pool.
Jatiluwih Rice Terrace
It offers you a beautiful scenery of rice terrace with fresh atmosphere surround it. The breathtaking panorama of rice terrace with mount Batukaru as backdrop is categorized as the most interesting scenery natures. It has been appointed as the UNESCO World Heritage Site for its preservation of traditional and organic Balinese farming techniques.
Ubud Monkey Forest
Besides watching playful monkeys in their natural habitat, swinging through canopies, lazing along pathways or feeding on bananas, the site offers cool walks along paved pathways through a leafy nutmeg forest. The beautiful ancient temples with guardian statues covered in moss also feature throughout the forest.
Tegalalang Rice Terrace Swing
Which hangs between two palm trees. It overlooks a picturesque landscape of stepped, rice-paddy terraces and unsurprisingly it’s a tourist hotspots. So let experience the swing at the edge of paradise.
Bedugul
Bedugul is one of the favorite tourist destinations in the tourist area of Tabanan which has a panoramic view of lakes and mountains in Bali, Indonesia. The Bedugul area is located in the center of the island in Bali near Lake Bratan between Denpasar and Singaraja. This area includes Bedugul village, Candikuning village, then Pancasari, Pacung and Wanagiri.
Bedugul is located in Tabanan Regency about 48 kilometers north of Denpasar city. Or 25 kilometers south of the city of Singaraja. In this area there are three famous lakes, namely Lake Bratan, Lake Buyan, and Lake Tamblingan.
The main tourist attractions in Bedugul are Ulun Danu Bratan Temple, the bloom garden and the Bali Botanical Gardens. The Bali Botanical Gardens opened in 1959. This botanical garden has an area of 1,575 hectares. And became one of the largest botanical gardens in Indonesia