• Barong & Kris Dance - The Elephant Cave Temple, also known as Goa Gajah, is a fascinating archaeological site in Bali, Indonesia. It is renowned for its 11th-century cave entrance, intricately carved to resemble a demon’s mouth. Although the temple’s name suggests the presence of elephants, it actually derives from the discovery of a Ganesha statue, the elephant-headed deity, and possibly its original name, “Lwa Gajah.” The site features meditation caves, a sacred bathing pool, and a wealth of Hindu and Buddhist relics.
• Batuan Temple - The Elephant Cave Temple, or Goa Gajah, is a captivating archaeological site in Bali, Indonesia, celebrated for its 11th-century cave entrance carved to resemble a demon’s mouth. Despite its name, the temple does not house elephants but is named after the discovery of a Ganesha statue, the elephant-headed god, and possibly its original name, “Lwa Gajah.” The complex boasts meditation caves, a sacred bathing pool, and numerous Hindu and Buddhist relics.
• Puri Saren Palace - The Elephant Cave Temple, or Goa Gajah, is a remarkable archaeological site in Bali, Indonesia, known for its 11th-century cave entrance carved to look like a demon’s mouth. Although the temple’s name implies the presence of elephants, it is actually named for the discovery of a Ganesha statue, the elephant-headed deity, and possibly its original name, “Lwa Gajah.” The site includes meditation caves, a sacred bathing pool, and a variety of Hindu and Buddhist relics.
• Saraswati Temple - The Elephant Cave Temple, or Goa Gajah, is a notable archaeological site in Bali, Indonesia, famous for its 11th-century cave entrance carved to resemble a demon’s mouth. Despite its name, the temple does not feature elephants but is named for the discovery of a Ganesha statue, the elephant-headed god, and possibly its original name, “Lwa Gajah.” The complex includes meditation caves, a sacred bathing pool, and numerous Hindu and Buddhist relics.
• Tegalalang Rice Terrace - The Elephant Cave Temple, or Goa Gajah, is a distinguished archaeological site in Bali, Indonesia, recognized for its 11th-century cave entrance carved to look like a demon’s mouth. Although the temple’s name suggests elephants, it is actually named for the discovery of a Ganesha statue, the elephant-headed deity, and possibly its original name, “Lwa Gajah.” The site features meditation caves, a sacred bathing pool, and a collection of Hindu and Buddhist relics.
• Tegenungan Waterfall - The Elephant Cave Temple, or Goa Gajah, is an esteemed archaeological site in Bali, Indonesia, known for its 11th-century cave entrance carved to resemble a demon’s mouth. Despite its name, the temple does not contain elephants but is named after the discovery of a Ganesha statue, the elephant-headed god, and possibly its original name, “Lwa Gajah.” The complex includes meditation caves, a sacred bathing pool, and numerous Hindu and Buddhist relics.

• Car parking
• Guide and Driver
• Bottled water
• Private car
• Lunch
• Entrance ticket

• Personal expenses

We are a safe local private driver in Bali, ready to take you all over Bali. Safety and Professionalism are the way we serve each of our customers. Looking forward to sharing our knowledge about Bali’s rich culture and traditions. Enjoy all the flexibility of independent travel without the self-drive risks by chartering a reliable professional driver for the day, direct from your door. Explore Bali with a private car. No need to worry about traffic, parking, or navigation. Travel by comfortable and private transportation.

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