• Taman Ayun Temple - Taman Ayun Temple is a significant royal temple and a key landmark in the village of Mengwi, Bali. Constructed in 1634 by the king of the Mengwi Kingdom, it served as the family temple for the royal dynasty.

The temple complex is celebrated for its exquisite traditional Balinese architectural elements, which are elegantly arranged across a series of courtyards and enclosures. Its multi-tiered meru towers, intricately carved gates, and shrines embody classical Balinese design and spiritual symbolism.

Surrounding the temple are expansive gardens and wide moats filled with lotus-covered fish ponds, creating a serene and picturesque atmosphere. The harmonious blend of sacred architecture and landscaped water features makes Taman Ayun both a spiritual site and a stunning cultural attraction.

Today, it remains an important place of worship as well as a popular destination for visitors exploring Bali’s rich heritage.

• Ulun Danu Bratan Temple - Ulun Danu Temple at Bratan Lake was constructed in the 17th century and is dedicated to the Hindu trinity of Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva, as well as the lake goddess, Dewi Danu, who is believed to control the island’s water sources and irrigation systems.

Situated on the shores of Lake Beratan in Bali’s cool highlands, the temple appears to float on the water when the lake level rises, creating a breathtaking and iconic view. The serene surroundings and refreshing upland climate make the lake and temple a favorite destination for sightseeing and recreation.

Due to its stunning lakeside setting and dramatic mountain backdrop, Ulun Danu Beratan is one of Bali’s most frequently photographed landmarks and a must-visit cultural and natural attraction.

• Jatiluwih - Jatiluwih is a UNESCO Cultural Heritage-listed site comprising over 600 hectares of rice fields that follow the flowing topography of the Batukaru mountain range in Bali.

The terraces are maintained through a traditional water management system known as subak, a cooperative irrigation system that dates back to the 9th century. This centuries-old practice reflects the Balinese philosophy of harmony between humans, nature, and the spiritual world.

The subak system itself was recognized as a dominant factor in Bali’s “Cultural Landscape” entry on the UNESCO World Heritage list, highlighting its cultural, agricultural, and spiritual significance. Now, Jatiluwih stands as one of Bali’s most breathtaking landscapes and an enduring symbol of the island’s agricultural heritage.

• Jatiluwih Green Land - There are several local restaurants where visitors can dine while enjoying stunning panoramic views of the rice fields.
  Jatiluwih Resto, located near the main entrance, is one of the most popular dining spots. It offers wide terrace views overlooking the rice fields and serves Indonesian and Balinese dishes such as nasi goreng, mie goreng, grilled chicken, and fresh juices. They offer both set menus and buffets. For the tour, a buffet will be served.
• Tanah Lot Temple - Tanah Lot Temple is one of Bali’s most important landmarks, renowned for its dramatic offshore setting and spectacular sunset backdrops. The temple sits on a rocky outcrop surrounded by constantly crashing waves, creating one of the island’s most iconic coastal views.
• Bali - Please note that the total transportation time from one site to another throughout the tour will be approximately 5 hours in total.

• Private transportation
• Sarong for entering the temple
• Bottled water
• Entrance fees
• Lunch
• English or Japanese speaking driver
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Other personal expenses

Here’s an ideal one-day itinerary to explore the stunning beauty and cultural richness of Bali, blending iconic temples with the island’s largest UNESCO-listed rice terraces.

Begin your journey in the refreshing highlands of Bedugul. This 17th-century water temple, located on Lake Beratan, seems to float when the water level rises. The mountain backdrop and crisp air create a serene atmosphere.

Then, proceed to Bali’s largest rice terrace region, spanning over 600 hectares along the slopes of Mount Batukaru. This cultural landscape is acknowledged by UNESCO for its traditional subak irrigation system.

Enjoy a brief trek through the terraces, learning about Bali’s ancient water management system, followed by lunch at a local restaurant with views of the rice fields. This is the perfect spot to immerse yourself in Bali’s agricultural heritage and natural beauty in one setting.

Conclude your day at Bali’s most iconic sea temple. Situated on a rocky outcrop surrounded by crashing waves, Tanah Lot is renowned for its stunning sunset views.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.