Explore Northern Bali’s iconic temples, lush rice terraces, and stunning waterfalls on a private day trip with convenient hotel transfers.
- Tanah Lot Temple - First, head to Tanah Lot, a famous Hindu temple built on solid sea rock just off the shore. Admire this impressive site, said to be the work of revered 15th-century Hindu priest Nirartha and a key location in Balinese spirituality.
- Leke Leke Waterfall - Visit the picturesque Leke Leke Waterfall, check out the scenery, and take a swim if you wish.
- Jatiluwih Green Land - Jatiluwih Green Land, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Take in views of contoured rice terraces irrigated using an impressive communal water system developed by Balinese farmers.
- Ulun Danu Bratan Temple - Explore Ulun Danu Beratan Temple, a well-known Balinese Hindu temple and one of the most photographed attractions in Bali.
- Tabanan - Having lunch
- Bedugul - Visit balinese coffee making process in traditional way
- Transportation in an air-conditioned vehicle
- English-speaking driver/guide
- Bottled water
- Fuel and parking fees
- All fees and/or taxes
- Lunch
Discover Northern Bali on this day trip with hotel transfers. Head to significant spiritual and historical sites such as Tanah Lot Temple and Jatiluwih, admiring the scenery along the way.
First, head to Tanah Lot, a famous Hindu temple built on solid sea rock just off the shore. Admire this impressive site, said to be the work of the revered 15th-century Hindu priest Nirartha and a key location in Balinese spirituality.
Then, make your way to the scenic Jatiluwih Green Land, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Take in views of contoured rice terraces irrigated using an impressive communal water system developed by Balinese farmers.
Visit the picturesque Leke Leke Waterfall, check out the scenery, and take a swim if you wish.
Finally, explore Ulun Danu Beratan Temple, a well-known Balinese Hindu temple and one of the most photographed attractions in Bali.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
