Day 1
Tanah lot Temple
Tanah Lot does not refer to the temple, oddly, it’s the name of the rock formation that the temple sits on. Pura Tanah Lot is the Balinese name for the temple, and it means “Tanah Lot Temple”. Tanah Lot, on the other hand, translates into English as “Land [in the] Sea.” It’s a very popular tourist attraction, and it has become one of the “must photograph” sights on the island of Bali. The rock that it sits on has been moulded by the tides over hundreds of years, and it’s a compellingly beautiful sight in its own right.
Uluwatu Temple
Uluwatu Temple is one of the nine directional temples of Bali. That means it’s meant to protect the island from the evil spirits that seek to do it harm. It stands on the cliff side above Uluwatu Beach, keeping guard against the demons from the sea. It’s the most popular tourist attraction in Uluwatu, and that’s because it’s wonderful to look at. Monkeys dwell among the buildings, it’s vitally important to Balinese Hindus, and it’s one of the best places to watch a sunset or a kecak fire dance.
Kecak dance
The Kecak dance was the creation of the German Artist Walter Spies, he was aware of a ritual dance performance that was already practised on the island and he encouraged local artists to adapt this to tell the Ramayan Story from the Hindu epic. He worked with the Balinese dancer Wayan Limbak to increase the popularity of the dance by arranging for local tour groups to undertake international tours.
Day 2
Monkey Forrest (selfie with monkey)
The Ubud Monkey Forest describes its mission as the conservation of the area within its boundaries according to the Hindu principle of Tri Hata Karana (“Three ways to reach spiritual and physical well-being”), which seeks to make people live harmoniously during their lives. The “three ways” to this goal under the Tri Hata Karana doctrine are harmonious relationships between humans and humans, between humans and the natural environment, and between humans and The Supreme God.
Rice Terrace
Tegalalang Rice Terrace comprises a series of cascading rice fields. A UNESCO World Heritage site, the area is especially popular during sunrise and sunset. Take your time to explore the terraces, visit the nearby Bali Pulina plantation, and have a go on the mountain-edge swings. To see the fields at their greenest, visit in March, August or September. They’re also green in December and February but are slippery due to the rainy season.
Kintamani Mount Volcano
Kintamani Volcano is one of the most popular and favorite tourist attraction in north-east of Bali is home to bewitching nature and six ancient villages along with the prime attraction, the mesmerizing Batur Lake perched aside an active volcano. The villages of Penelokan, Toya Bungkah, Batur, Kedisan, Abung, Songan and Kintamani symbolize timeless beauty, as they surround the cauldron of the lake.
Include :
- Driver/Guide
- Mineral water
- Parking fee
- Entrance ticket
Package Price:
- IDR 999.000 / Person
- or USD 69 / Person
Note:
- Minimum Booking 2 person per package.
- This package not include with lunch and Dinner and shopping.