(12 Experiences)

Nestled in the cool highlands of Taro village, this rescue-and-rehabilitation sanctuary shelters endangered Sumatran elephants on grounds blessed by local priests. It bridges wildlife conservation with Balinese reverence for the natural world. Soft trumpeting drifts between towering palms as elephants amble along red-earth paths. The air hangs warm and sweet with hay, punctuated by the rustle of mahouts guiding their gentle charges 🌿. - • Accredited member of the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums (WAZA) - • Featured in National Geographic Traveller's Bali wildlife picks - • Visitors consistently praise the ethical, education-first approach to elephant care

4.5 (8700)

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Performed inside the purpose-built Bali Nusa Dua Theatre, this 90-minute spectacular blends traditional Indonesian dance with contemporary acrobatics, aerial silk work, and theatrical effects. It traces the cultural arc of the archipelago from Bali to Papua. Drums thunder, silk aerialists arc across spotlit darkness, and costumes flash Sumatra's gold, Java's batik, and Papua's feathered headdresses in rapid succession. The bass reverberates through the seats 🎭. - • Winner of multiple Indonesian tourism awards for best cultural performance - • Frequently recommended by Nusa Dua resort concierges as a top evening activity - • Audience reviews highlight the world-class aerial acts and elaborate costuming

4.6 (5400)

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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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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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Rising 1,717 metres from the centre of a vast caldera in northeast Bali, this active volcano offers one of the island's most sought-after experiences: a pre-dawn trek to the summit to watch sunrise paint the sky above Lake Batur and Mount Agung. It last erupted in 2000, and steam still curls from its crater rim. Boots crunch across loose volcanic gravel in torchlight silence. At the summit, a cold wind gives way to warmth as the first amber glow breaks behind Mount Agung, illuminating the caldera, the glassy lake, and distant ocean. - One of Bali's most popular and highest-rated outdoor activities - 4.8/5 average rating across major booking platforms - Featured in global travel lists as a bucket-list sunrise experience 🌅 - Visitors call it the most rewarding early-morning wake-up of their trip

4.7 (23000)

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A 12.5-hectare nature reserve threaded through the southern edge of Ubud, where Balinese Hinduism, conservation science, and over 1,200 long-tailed macaques share the same canopy. Dappled light filters through towering nutmeg trees as macaques chatter overhead. Moss-covered stone guardians line the paths, temple incense drifts from a nearby shrine, and the forest hums with hidden life. - • TripAdvisor Travellers' Choice 2024 — ranked number one attraction in Ubud - • Over 35,000 reviews with consistently high ratings - • Featured in numerous Bali travel guides as a must-visit - • Home to active conservation and primate research programmes

4.4 (35500)

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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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Stretching along Bali's southwest coast, this wide crescent of golden sand has drawn surfers and sun-seekers since the 1970s. It remains the island's most accessible and lively beach, just minutes from the airport. Warm sand shifts underfoot as boards slap the whitewash. Vendors call out from rainbow-canopied stalls, and the sky turns amber as another crowd gathers for sunset. - • Bali's most visited beach, a defining image of Indonesian tourism - • Consistently ranked among Asia's top beginner surf spots - • Visitors highlight the wide sandy expanse and dramatic sunsets 🌅

4.2 (42000)

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