Ubud: Private Tour Temple and Nature Include Ticket

Home to over 1,000 long-tailed Balinese macaques, the forest allows you to observe them as they play, groom, climb, and occasionally cheekily swipe at loose items like sunglasses or snacks Ancient temples nestled in the jungle There are three 14th-century Hindu temples—Pura Dalem Agung Padangtegal, Pura Beji, and Pura Prajapati—winding through the forest. These sacred sites are integral to local spirituality and culture. You can admire them from the gates Lush, sacred forest landscape Covering 12–31 hectares, the sanctuary features towering banyan, nutmeg, and tropical trees—some over a century old—connected by paved pathways, mossy statues, stone bridges, and natural springs . Conservation & cultural experiences It's not just tourism—the sanctuary plays a key role in wildlife conservation and educates visitors on ecological balance. On weekends, you might even catch Balinese dance performances like the Frog or Lubdaka dances

Experience the UNESCO-recognized Subak irrigation system—centuries-old terraces carved into the hillside, threaded with natural canals and dams. The vibrant green paddies curve gracefully across valleys, reflecting Bali’s harmonious relationship with nature, people, and the divine Amazing Vantage Points & Photogenic Views Whether spotting sunbeams weaving through palms at sunrise, or golden hues at sunset, the valley offers postcard-worthy panoramas. Classic shots include viewpoints from the roadside or along walking trails Walking & Trekking through Rice Fields Stroll down the stone paths between paddies—peek into the daily lives of local farmers, visit resting gazebos, or hop across stone steps. It's peaceful, educational, and a chance to connect with Bali’s agrarian roots . Adventure Swings & Photo Spots Thrill-seekers can ride the famous swings or flying foxes set above the terraces.

At its heart lies the petirtaan bathing complex fed by a perennial spring, believed to be holy (amritha). Devotees perform the melukat purification ritual under rows of stone water spouts. There are around 30 spouts divided across pools for different ritual purposes, including healing, protection, and general cleansing Traditional Temple Architecture The temple is laid out in line with Balinese trimandala principles—three nested courtyards: Jaba Pura (front), Jaba Tengah (central, with pools), and Jeroan (inner sanctum). You’ll pass through ornate candi bentar gateways and Bali-style carvings, stone meru towers, guardian figures, and shrines in lush surroundings Lush, Sacred Ambience The temple is enveloped by gardens, koi ponds, and mature tropical trees. Incense wafts through the air, and the sound of cascading water adds to the serene, contemplative atmosphere. Participate in a Melukat Ritual Visitors can respectfully participate in the melukat purification

Wander through vibrant plantations of Arabica and Robusta coffee bushes intercropped with spices like vanilla, cacao, coconut, and ginger. The volcanic highland soil of Kintamani makes for superb growing conditions Behind‑the‑Scenes Coffee Processing Learn the full coffee-making process—seeing the bean's journey from: Harvesting ripe cherries Washing, drying, roasting, and grinding (often with traditional tools like mortar and pestle) Brewing methods using local techniques like open-fire roasting or Balinese-style drip filters Kopi Luwak Demonstrations Discover Bali’s infamous Kopi Luwak—coffee made from beans eaten and excreted by civet cats. You may observe civets (some in enclosures) and taste this rare brew—though ethical concerns arise, and quality can vary widely Tasting Sessions & Workshops Enjoy free tastings of 10–14 varieties—traditional black coffees, flavored brews (vanilla, coconut, mangosteen), and herbal teas (ginger, turmeric).

A powerful cascade drops about 15–30 meters into a refreshing plunge pool nestled in a lush ravine. The pool is safe to swim in (depending on current conditions), and you might even catch a rainbow dancing through the mist Multiple Viewpoints & Instagram Spots Upper viewing deck: Photogenic vantage point before descending the stairs . Mid-level platform and bamboo bridge: closer views built into the ravine . Swing and heart‑shaped photo props: playful photo ops near the base Stairway Descent into the Gorge Expect a short hike of roughly 100–130 stone steps down into the canyon (and back up!). The path features railings, occasional warning signs, and varying difficulty Lush Jungle Setting & Jungle Ambience The falls are wreathed in tropical vegetation—lush cliffs, mossy rocks, and shady canopy—creating a peaceful, immersive jungle retreat