• Taman Ayun Temple - Constructed in 1634 AD by King Gusti Agung Putu of the Mengwi Kingdom, Taman Ayun Temple serves as a royal family temple to honor his ancestors’ spirits. Surrounded by a water moat that also functions as a reservoir for the Subak system (Balinese water irrigation management organization), it has been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site within Bali’s Subak cultural landscape.
• Baturiti - Known for its cool and fresh air, Baturiti is famous for its fresh produce, including vegetables, fruits, flowers (such as Marigold and Balinese Pacah Flower, which are essential for Balinese Hindu rituals and ceremonies), as well as spices and herbs. You can stop along the way to explore local stalls selling these fresh products.
• Ulun Danu Bratan Temple - This significant temple for the Subak system is dedicated to the Goddess Shri, the goddess of rice and fertility and the wife of God Wisnu in Balinese Hindu mythology. Located on the shore of Lake Beratan, the temple appears to float on the lake when the water level rises.
• Handara Iconic Gate - A renowned and picturesque gate on Bali island, popular among tourists who appreciate Balinese architecture and beauty. Dress your best for a photo at this gate, and it will be one of the most memorable pictures of your holiday on the Island of the Gods, Bali.
• Twin Lake View - A perfect spot for memorable photos with your loved one, Lake Buyan and Lake Tamblingan are the only twin lakes on Bali Island, situated side by side at a high altitude in the central hills.
• Jatiluwih Bali - Jatiluwih Rice Terrace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Bali, is celebrated for its natural beauty. Located in the central western part of the island, nestled between green hills and near Mount Batukaru, it is considered one of Bali’s most beautiful rice terraces. Enjoy a late lunch at a local restaurant offering Balinese/Indonesian, Asian, or Western food with a stunning view of the rice terraces, or take a walk to meet local farmers and learn about Balinese ways of life.
• Tanah Lot Temple - Situated on a small sea rock off the southwestern coast of Bali, Tanah Lot Temple is dedicated to Baruna, the god of the ocean in Balinese Hindu mythology. It is one of the best places to watch the sunset on the Island of the Gods, Bali. If you’re lucky and the tide is low, you might see the holy sea snakes around the temple, which locals consider sacred and believe bring fortune to those who see them.

• Bottled water
• Private transportation
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Surcharges on fuel
• Parking fees
• Driver/Guide

• Food & Beverage: the price between IDR 150.000 (USD 9.27) to 300.000 (USD18.54)/person
• Admission Ticket between IDR 50.000 to 200.000 (USD 12.36)per person

• Food & Beverage: guest own expenses the price between IDR 150.000 (USD 9.27) to 300.000 (USD18.54)/person

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.