• Besakih Temple - Often called Bali’s ‘mother temple’, Besakih Temple is a magnificent complex of at least 86 clan temples and shrines located on the southwestern slopes of Mount Agung. Annually, over 70 celebrations take place at Besakih, as each shrine has its own anniversary. It is regarded as the largest and most sacred of Bali’s temples. Its elevated position provides breathtaking views of the countryside, including rice paddies, hills, mountains, and streams. Exploring the entire site can take a full day. Pura Besakih is unique as it welcomes devotees from all caste groups.

For the Balinese, visiting the temple sanctuaries of Besakih is a significant pilgrimage. The high location of Mount Agung lends it an almost mystical aura. Numerous stairs ascend the sacred mountainside, leading to various temples that differ in type, status, and function. Pura Besakih features three main temples dedicated to the Hindu trinity. Pura Penataran Agung in the center displays white banners for Shiva, the destroyer; Pura Kiduling Kreteg on the right showcases red banners for Brahma, the creator; and Pura Batu Madeg represents Vishnu, the preserver, with its black banners. While many smaller temples in Pura Besakih can be visited, their inner courtyards are often reserved for pilgrims and not open to the public.

• Kintamani Volcano Park - Mount Batur, also known as The Kintamani Volcano, is an active volcano and a popular destination for its stunning views. The enchanting Mount Batur encircles the 13-square-kilometer Batur caldera lake. Adventure enthusiasts can take a winding road down to the lakeshore, leading to Toya Bungkah, Ulun Danu Batur temple, and several hot springs. The Kintamani area comprises three main villages: Penelokan, Batur, and Kintamani. Surrounding Batur Lake are traditional Balinese villages, often referred to as Bali Aga villages. Penelokan is a favored stopover, serving as a vantage point at the southernmost part of the crater rim, offering sweeping views of the magnificent Bali volcano.

• Tirta Empul Temple - Tirta Empul translates to Holy Spring in Balinese. The temple complex includes a petirtaan or bathing structure, renowned for its holy spring water, where Balinese Hindus perform ritual purification. The temple pond features a spring that regularly releases fresh water, considered holy or amritha by Balinese Hindus. Visitors can observe the Balinese people participating in a holy blessing at the temple.

• Tegalalang Rice Terrace - If you’ve seen photos of Bali online, you will likely recognize the iconic lush green terraced rice fields of Tegalalang Rice Terrace. This is one of the most visited tourist attractions in Ubud. When planning a trip to Bali, a visit to the rice fields of Ubud is a must. This guide includes everything needed to know about Tegalalang Rice Terrace, including directions from Ubud, what to bring, and tips for an enjoyable visit.

• Entrance ticket for each attraction
• Private car with efficient AC
• English-speaking driver-guide
• Hotel pick-up and drop-off

• Meals fee and any other personal (optional) expenses.
• Local Guide

Kerta Gosa and the Taman Gili Building are intrinsically linked to the creation of the Semara Pura Palace. This palace was founded by I Dewa Agung Djambe, the first king of Klungkung, around 1686. The ceilings of Kerta Gosa are adorned with paintings that depict stories such as Ni Diah Tantri, Bima Swarga, Garuda, and Palelindon. These artworks are arranged in panels with nine levels. The narrative begins on the east panel and follows a clockwise direction, concluding at the north panel.

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