Kintamani dan Besakih Temple

Gunung Kawi Temple

Bali’s very own Valley of the Kings, Gunung Kawi Temple in Tampaksiring, is a stunning archaeological site nestled in a lush river valley surrounded by rice terraces and tropical jungle. This ancient complex consists of ten candi (shrines) carved into the cliffs along both sides of the Pakerisan River. Each shrine was designed to resemble a temple façade and serve as a memorial for deified Balinese royalty.
Based on inscriptions found at the site, Gunung Kawi dates back to the 11th century and is believed to have been built as a tribute to ancient kings. The tranquil setting, combined with its spiritual significance and historical value, makes it one of the most fascinating temples to visit in Bali.

Tirta Empul – Holy Spring Water Temple

Tirta Empul Temple, located in Tampaksiring, is one of Bali’s most sacred and iconic temples. Built around a natural spring believed to have been created by the god Indra, this holy site has been a place of purification for over a thousand years.
The temple’s crystal-clear spring water flows into a series of stone pools where visitors and locals alike participate in spiritual cleansing rituals believed to wash away negativity and restore balance to body and soul. Today, Tirta Empul remains one of the most visited temples in Bali, attracting those seeking blessings, healing, and cultural connection.

Bali Coffee Plantation

Bali Coffee Plantations are among the island’s most fascinating agro-tourism spots, typically located in the cooler highlands. Local farmers cultivate various types of coffee, with Robusta and Arabica being the most common.
Visitors can observe the traditional coffee-making process, from roasting to brewing, and even taste Bali’s world-famous Luwak Coffee—one of the rarest and most expensive coffees in the world, produced through a unique fermentation process by civet cats.

Mount Batur Volcano

Mount Batur, located in Batur Village, Kintamani, is one of Bali’s sacred mountains according to Hindu belief. Rising 1,717 meters above sea level, this active volcano offers spectacular views and an unforgettable adventure for nature enthusiasts.
A sunrise trek up Mount Batur takes about two hours and rewards climbers with breathtaking panoramic views as the first rays of sunlight illuminate Lake Batur and the surrounding caldera. Enjoy a light breakfast cooked using the natural steam of the volcano — a truly once-in-a-lifetime experience.

Besakih Temple – The Mother Temple of Bali

Besakih Temple, known as Pura Besakih, is the largest and holiest Hindu temple complex in Bali. Situated on the southwestern slopes of Mount Agung, it offers sweeping views of the surrounding countryside and even the ocean on clear days.
This vast temple complex, often called the Mother Temple, is a spiritual center for Balinese Hinduism, consisting of more than 80 individual temples. It is a deeply sacred site continuously visited by pilgrims from across the island.
For visitors interested in cultural and spiritual tourism, Besakih provides a profound insight into Balinese devotion, architecture, and tradition.

Tour Conditions

• Included: Hotel pickup and drop-off, air-conditioned private car, fuel, parking fees, and English-speaking driver.

• Not Included: Meals, entrance tickets, and optional donations.

• Notes:

• Prices apply to guests staying in Kuta, Legian, Seminyak, Sanur, Denpasar, and Ubud areas. Additional charge of IDR 50,000 per car applies for other locations.
• All tours are private, with no sharing with other participants.
• Tour rates are based on distance, not time. Destinations within the same route can be adjusted without extra cost; additional fees may apply for detours.
• Drivers will recommend great local spots for lunch or dinner.
• Entrance fees listed on the website are subject to change without prior notice.