Itinerary

Tukad Cepung Waterfall

Tukad Cepung is located in a hidden place, in a chamber of cliffs. The circular cliffs give you the feeling of being in a cave, while the open sky right from where the waterfall emerges, and gives you the most enchanting view. The sunlight falls on the glistering waterfall creating a rainbow, which feels as though it is projected right up to you. The waterfall drops into a shallow pond where you can play water or swim in the pool.

The waterfall gives the beauty and uniqueness of different waterfalls than others, located in the middle of high cliffs, with very clear water, slightly enter the cliff area that seem to coincide with one another.

To reach the waterfall you need to walk at the bank of a small creek, with a panorama of rice field and green forest. Take a flight climb down of stairs to get to the stream. Then walk and waddle through the stream which is flow in a small but deep canyon between two cliffs.

PLEASE USE SWIMWEAR in ADVANCE & BRING CHANGING CLOTHS + GOOD FLIPPER


 


Location & Highlights:
marker Tukad Cepung Waterfall (Google Map)
  • Bathingpool
  • Natural Surroundings
  • Swimming
  • Waterfalls

Kitamani (Lake Batur)

Kintamani is a little town with a very nice view of mount and Lake Batur. The village of Batur used to be down in the crater after the eruption in 1917. The volcano erupted again in 1926, so the village and the Ulun Danu temple were moved up to the crater rim.

Sit on the rim of the huge Batur caldera about 1 500 meters above sea level, and offer dramatic views of the active volcano Mount Batur and serene Lake Batur. Toyo Bungkah village is down at the lake edge.

The main attraction for visitors is located around Lake Batur. Penelokan village provides spectacular views of this crater lake and Mount Batur, set in a vast volcanic caldera. You will have many photo opportunities, but try to be there as early in the morning as possible (before the cloud inevitably starts to gather).


 


Location & Highlights:
marker Kintamani (Google Map)
  • Mountain
  • Natural Surroundings

Tirta Empul

The name Tirta Empul derives from the large spring in the center of the temple. "Tirta" means holy water and "Empul" means spring, so Tirta Empul is a holy water spring. The temple was built around 960 AD during the rule of Candra Bayasinga king from the Warmadewa dynasty.

For more than a thousand years, Balinese worshipers have been drawn to Pura Tirta Empul, whose sacred spring is said to have been created by the of the Gods, Indra and the Balinese have come to bathe in the sacred waters for healing and spiritual merit. The tradition continues almost unchanged at the temple today.

Overlooking the temple complex is a presidential palace that was built for Soekarno, the first President of Indonesia, in 1954. The Presidential palace is still in use until now as a place to welcome dignitaries and important guests.


 


Location & Highlights:
marker Tirta Empul (Google Map)
  • Bathingpool
  • Fountain
  • Hindu Temple
  • Natural Surroundings
  • Relics & Wall Carvings

Gunung Kawi

This is one of Bali´s oldest, most charming and certainly largest ancient monuments. Gunung Kawi consists of 10 rock–cut candi (shrines), memorials cut out of the rock face in imitation of actual statues. 

The candi stand in awe-inspiring 8 meters high sheltered niches cut into the sheer cliff face. Each candi is believed to be a memorial to a member of the 11th century Balinese royalty, but little is known for certain.

Wander through monuments, temples, offerings, streams and fountains,  and feel the vibe of ancient majesty here in the valley of the kings.


 


Location & Highlights:
marker Gunung Kawi (Google Map)
  • Hindu Temple
  • Natural Surroundings
  • Relics & Wall Carvings

Elephant Cave (Goa Gajah)

The origin of the cave is uncertain. One tales relates that it was created by the fingernail of the legendary giant Kebo Iwa. It probably dates back to the 11th century at the time of the Majapahit takeover in Bali.

This site was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List on 19 October 1995 in the category 'Cultural'. 

The name is slightly misleading. "Goa" means cave and "Gajah" means elephant, but it's not a cave full of elephant. Nevertheless, Goa Gajah ‘Elephant Cave’ is an archaeological site of significant historical value that makes it a special place to visit.


 


Location & Highlights:
marker Goa Gajah (Google Map)
  • Architectures
  • Cave
  • Fountain
  • Hindu Temple
  • Natural Surroundings
  • Relics & Wall Carvings

GENERAL INFORMATION

Tour starts at 08.30 - return around 17.00.

Meeting and drop off point at your hotel in Kuta, Seminyak, Sanur, Ubud area. There are some surcharge for other area (please contact us).

What to wear & to bring : Please use a proper cloths, bring sarong & scarf (if you have), rain coat (in rainy season), changing cloths (if needed), cash money

Total entrance fee approximately Rp 235.000/person