Bali

All Experiences

(12 Experiences)

Best of Ubud Full-Day Tour with Jungle Swing

Bali's most popular day tour, covering the essential landmarks of Ubud in a single private excursion. The itinerary spans the Sacred Monkey Forest, UNESCO-listed Tegalalang Rice Terraces, Tegenungan Waterfall, a coffee plantation, and the signature jungle swing above the Ayung River valley. A private driver collects you from hotels across south Bali and Ubud, with flexible pacing throughout the day. - Over 11,000 reviews across platforms with a consistent rating above 4.5 — one of the highest-reviewed day tours in all of Southeast Asia. - Reviewers frequently single out the private format, noting that guides adapt the schedule based on crowd levels and personal preferences. - The jungle swing has become one of Bali's most recognised photo opportunities, featured widely across social media and travel publications. - Particularly recommended for first-time visitors to Bali or travellers with limited time who want a comprehensive overview of Ubud's highlights.

4.9 (8715)

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Sightseeing Tours

Volcanic ridges, centuries-old water temples and emerald rice terraces make Bali one of the most layered islands to explore by road. A guided sightseeing tour stitches these scattered highlights into a single, unhurried day. Incense curls from moss-draped shrines, cool highland mist brushes your skin, and every bend reveals another cascade of green stepping down a hillside 🌾. - • Bali's rice-terrace irrigation system (Subak) is a UNESCO World Heritage listing - • Tanah Lot consistently ranks among Asia's most-photographed temples - • Travellers highlight the contrast between highland lakes and coastal cliff temples - • Ubud's Monkey Forest and surrounding valleys draw millions of visitors each year

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Tanah Lot Temple

One of seven sea temples believed to protect Bali from malevolent ocean spirits, this 16th-century shrine sits on a rocky outcrop that vanishes under the tide. It remains an active pilgrimage site and a defining silhouette of the island's southwest coast. Waves crash against dark volcanic rock as salt-tinged air mixes with incense. At sunset, the temple silhouette shimmers in amber light while chanting carries faintly from the shore. - • Tripadvisor Travellers' Choice Award winner - • Part of Bali's sacred chain of seven sea temples - • Visitors rave about legendary sunset backdrops 🌅 - • Featured in Condé Nast Traveler, Fodor's, and Travel + Leisure

4.6 (47000)

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Uluwatu Temple

Perched 70 metres above the Indian Ocean on the Bukit Peninsula's sheer limestone cliff, this ancient sea temple is one of six spiritual pillars believed to protect Bali. Its evening Kecak Fire Dance against a blazing sunset backdrop has become one of the island's most defining cultural moments. Wind whips upward from crashing waves below as rhythmic chanting from dozens of bare-chested performers fills the amphitheatre. The setting sun turns the cliff edge and ocean spray a deep amber. - • Tripadvisor Travellers' Choice Award winner - • One of Bali's six key directional temples (Sad Kahyangan) - • Kecak Dance widely listed among Bali's must-see cultural performances - • Visitors praise cliffside sunset views as among Bali's finest 🌅

4.6 (59000)

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Ulun Danu Beratan Temple

Set on the misty shores of Lake Beratan at 1,200 metres above sea level, this 17th-century water temple appears to float on the lake's glassy surface. Dedicated to Dewi Danu, goddess of water, it remains central to Bali's agricultural rituals and subak irrigation ceremonies. Cool highland air replaces coastal humidity as mist drifts across the lake, revealing and concealing the temple's tiered meru towers. Birdsong and the gentle lap of water replace the noise of southern Bali. - • Featured on Indonesia's 50,000 Rupiah banknote - • One of Bali's nine directional temples (Pura Kahyangan Jagat) - • Frequently cited as the most photographed temple in Indonesia 📸 - • Visitors describe the grounds as a serene highland oasis

4.6 (31000)

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Tegalalang Rice Terrace

Just 20 minutes north of Ubud, these cascading rice paddies carved into a deep valley showcase the ancient subak irrigation system recognised by UNESCO. They remain one of the most photographed landscapes in all of Indonesia and a living symbol of Balinese agricultural harmony. Roosters crow as water trickles through narrow channels between emerald tiers. Palm fronds sway overhead and the earthy fragrance of wet soil fills the valley morning air. - • UNESCO World Heritage Site (as part of Bali's subak system) - • One of Bali's most photographed and Instagrammed landscapes - • Visitors praise the lush green valley views and swing experiences 🌿 - • 4.1 rating on Tripadvisor with thousands of reviews

4.3 (38000)

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Besakih Temple (Pura Besakih)

Perched at 1,000 metres on the slopes of Mount Agung, this vast complex of 23 interconnected temples has served as the spiritual nucleus of Balinese Hinduism for over a millennium. It remains an active pilgrimage site where ceremony and landscape converge. Incense curls through cool highland air as gamelan echoes between moss-covered shrines. Stone staircases climb into drifting cloud, and offerings of flowers brighten every terrace 🌺 - • Bali's holiest and largest Hindu temple complex - • Survived the catastrophic 1963 eruption of Mount Agung unscathed - • Hosts over 70 annual ceremonies, drawing thousands of devotees - • Consistently rated among the top cultural sites in Indonesia

4.4 (18000)

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Tirta Empul Temple

Dating to 962 AD during the Warmadewa dynasty, this sacred water temple in Tampaksiring draws pilgrims and travellers alike to its crystal-clear purification pools. It remains one of the few Balinese temples where visitors can participate in a living ritual. Cool spring water rushes from carved stone spouts into emerald pools. The rhythmic splash of purification and quiet murmur of prayer fill the courtyard while incense smoke spirals upward. - • Over 1,000 years old — one of Bali's most significant Hindu water temples - • Featured in numerous 'must-do Bali experiences' lists globally - • Visitors consistently praise the melukat ceremony as a life-changing ritual - • Adjacent to the former Indonesian Presidential Palace built for Soekarno

4.6 (25000)

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Places of Worship

Tanah Lot Temple
Uluwatu Temple
Ulun Danu Beratan Temple
Besakih Temple (Pura Besakih)

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Museums & Art Galleries

Neka Art Museum
ARMA (Agung Rai Museum of Art)
Blanco Renaissance Museum
Museum Pasifika

Art Workshops

Batik Painting Workshop
Keliki Painting Workshop
Silver Jewellery Making Classes

Penataran Agung Lempuyang (Gate of Heaven)

One of Bali's oldest and most sacred Hindu temples, perched on the slopes of Mount Lempuyang in the island's remote east. Part of the Sad Kahyangan Jagad — six sanctuaries believed to maintain Bali's spiritual balance — it draws pilgrims and travellers alike to its iconic split gate. Incense mingles with cool highland air as stone steps rise through forest canopy. The white candi bentar frames Mount Agung in a silence broken only by temple bells and rustling leaves 🌿. - • One of Bali's six holiest temples (Sad Kahyangan Jagad) - • The split-gate view of Mount Agung ranks among Indonesia's most photographed scenes - • Visitors describe the mirror-reflection photo as a once-in-a-lifetime shot 📸 - • Consistently listed in global 'must-visit Bali' roundups

4.6 (18000)

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