• Melasti Beach - Melasti Beach, situated in the Ungasan area, boasts excellent access thanks to government development, similar to the transformation of Pandawa Beach into a tourist hotspot. The name “Melasti” refers to a Hindu Balinese purification ceremony and ritual, held several days before the Nyepi holy day according to the Balinese calendar. This beach serves as a venue for that ceremony.
• Padang Padang Beach - Padang Padang is a renowned surfing spot with fantastic waves and great facilities. It’s also ideal for sunbathing on its small sandy shore. Be cautious of monkeys and keep your belongings secure. The beach gained fame from the film Eat, Pray, Love. Numerous food vendors and rentable umbrellas are available. While the prime surfing break is offshore and challenging, the nearby waters are calm with a shallow area by the overhang.

The top surfing conditions here are not suitable for beginners, featuring a fast, long pipeline over a shallow reef, known as one of Bali’s more challenging waves. Beginners might prefer the gentle right-hand wave, which is more forgiving. Even non-surfers can enjoy the turquoise waters and soft yellow sand, making it a pleasant and peaceful spot. It feels like a perfect beach for lounging under a large umbrella, gazing at the gentle blue waves.

• Uluwatu Temple - Uluwatu Temple is dramatically perched on a sheer cliff on the island’s southern peninsula. It is one of Bali’s oldest and most significant temples, among the six original territorial temples on the island.

Travelers are captivated by Uluwatu Temple’s stunning cliff-side location and beautiful architecture, made even more dramatic by the waves crashing over 200 feet below.

This sacred site is about 15 miles south of Kuta, along Bali’s southern coast, offering a breathtaking sunset view from the cliff top. Adjacent to the temple, visitors can witness one of Bali’s most memorable Kecak Dance performances at sunset, starting at 6 p.m. Tourists generally enjoy this cultural display and find the extra IDR 100,000 fee worthwhile. Below the temple lies a large sea cave and Suluban Beach, a famous surf spot on the island.

• Kecak and Fire Dance - Adjacent to the temple, one of Bali’s most memorable Kecak Dance performances can be seen at sunset, starting at 6 p.m. A group of 60 men, dressed only in sarongs with red hibiscus flowers behind their ears, take the circular open-air stage. Be prepared for loud chants of “cak, cak, cak” – a sound that will stay with you.
• Jimbaran Bay - The final part of the tour includes a seafood dinner by the beach, providing the best last impression. Jimbaran Bay is famous for its seafood restaurants, offering numerous options. We will select one of the best restaurants for this experience.

• On-board WiFi
• Bottled water
• Dinner included
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• All fees and taxes covered

• Breakfast
• Lunch