Bedugul dan Tanah Lot Tours

Taman Ayun Temple

Taman Ayun Temple is located in Mengwi Village, about 18 km north of Denpasar, in Mengwi District, Badung Regency. It was once the royal family temple of the Mengwi Kingdom — a beautiful representation of Balinese culture. The temple features elegant multi-tiered shrines and traditional Balinese architecture, set on spacious grounds surrounded by a large fish pond. Taman Ayun is one of the must-visit attractions in Bali, with its wide gardens and serene atmosphere welcoming all visitors.

Lake Bratan – Ulun Danu Beratan Temple

Ulun Danu Beratan Temple is a stunning and iconic temple complex located on the western shore of Lake Beratan in Bedugul, Central Bali. The entire Bedugul area serves as a cool highland retreat, popular among locals and tourists from the southern urban areas due to its strategic location connecting the island’s north and south.
The name “Ulun Danu Beratan” literally means “the source temple of Lake Beratan.” It is one of Bali’s most sacred and photogenic sites, comparable in scenic beauty to the famous Uluwatu and Tanah Lot sea temples. The calm reflective waters surrounding the temple give it a floating illusion, while the surrounding Bedugul mountains create a majestic backdrop.

Jatiluwih Rice Terraces

The Jatiluwih Rice Terraces are one of Bali’s most famous tourist destinations, known for their vast, breathtaking landscapes of tiered rice fields stretching from the foothills to the coast. The name Jatiluwih comes from two words: Jati, meaning “real” or “authentic,” and Luwih, meaning “special,” “good,” or “beautiful.”
This area features traditional Balinese rice fields that are slightly elevated compared to most cultivated lands in Bali. Jatiluwih is also renowned for its organic farming practices, thanks to its location on the fertile highlands of Mount Watukaru — an ideal environment for agricultural development.

Bali Coffee Plantation

The Bali Coffee Plantation is one of the island’s newer tourist attractions, usually found in the highland regions. Local Balinese farmers are highly creative in cultivating various coffee varieties, with Robusta and Arabica being the most commonly grown. These farmers have turned their coffee farms into agro-tourism sites where visitors can enjoy complimentary coffee tastings.
The plantation is also known for producing Kopi Luwak — one of the world’s rarest and most expensive coffees — made from coffee beans naturally fermented and excreted by civet cats (luwak).

Tanah Lot Temple

The name “Tanah Lot” comes from two Balinese words: Tanah, meaning “land” or “rock,” and Lot (or Lod), meaning “sea.” Thus, Tanah Lot translates to “land in the sea.”
This site has been used as a place of worship since the Megalithic period, as evidenced by the discovery of ancient stone monuments (menhirs). The temple is uniquely perched on a rocky outcrop surrounded by ocean waves, accessible only during low tide. The structure of Tanah Lot Temple is built on uneven coral rock, with one flat courtyard serving as the inner sanctum (jeroan).

Tour Conditions

• Tour includes: hotel pick-up and drop-off, private air-conditioned car, fuel, parking fees, and English-speaking driver.
• Not included: meals and entrance fees. Donations are optional. No hidden charges or taxes.
• Coverage area: prices apply to guests staying in Kuta, Legian, Seminyak, Sanur, Denpasar City, and Ubud. An additional IDR 50,000 per car applies for pick-ups outside these areas.
• Private tours only: no sharing with other participants.
• Pricing basis: tour rates are based on distance, not duration. Destinations can be adjusted or added if located along the same route; extra charges may apply for different routes.
• Dining: the driver will recommend good local restaurants for lunch or dinner.
• Entrance fees: the prices listed on this website are the most recent and are subject to change without prior notice.