Packages A
Ulun Danu Beratan Temple
Pura Ulun Danu was built in adoration of the Goddess Danu. Danu, in the Balinese tongue, means lake, while the goddess Danu is queen of water, lakes and rivers. The temple complex consists of four sacred buildings. Linga Pura stands three levels high, and is a place of worship to the god Shiva.
Jatiluwih Rice Terrace
Jatiluwih area has always been known as one of the regions in Bali that produces great quality of rice. Located in the highlands (700 meters above the sea levels), and nearby the second tallest volcano in Bali, Mount Batukaru. It spans more than 53,000 hectares agriculture fields covered mostly with rice terraces.
Tanah Lot Temple
Tanah Lot is an iconic Balinese Hindu temple perched on a rock formation in the sea, about 20km northwest of Denpasar. Built in the 16th century, it is dedicated to the sea god Dewa Baruna and is famous for its dramatic setting against the ocean and stunning sunset views. While the onshore area features shops, restaurants, and cultural performances, the inner temple is only accessible to Hindus, though visitors can purify themselves at a sacred well at its base.
Packages B
Banyumala Twin Waterfall
Banyumala Twin Waterfall is a picturesque and tranquil spot in North Bali, known for two identical, powerful streams that cascade down a cliff face into a refreshing, crystal-clear natural pool. Surrounded by lush, green jungle, the location offers a serene escape with its cool, clear water perfect for swimming, and is also surrounded by beautiful plants and flowers.
Ulun Danu Beratan Temple
Pura Ulun Danu was built in adoration of the Goddess Danu. Danu, in the Balinese tongue, means lake, while the goddess Danu is queen of water, lakes and rivers. The temple complex consists of four sacred buildings. Linga Pura stands three levels high, and is a place of worship to the god Shiva.
Jatiluwih Rice Terrace
Jatiluwih area has always been known as one of the regions in Bali that produces great quality of rice. Located in the highlands (700 meters above the sea levels), and nearby the second tallest volcano in Bali, Mount Batukaru. It spans more than 53,000 hectares agriculture fields covered mostly with rice terraces.
