Besakih Temple with Tibumana Waterfall and Tukad Cepung Waterfall Tour

This waterfall is unique because of its shape like a twin waterfall with 2 adjacent water streams. But when the river water above its small, there is only one large stream that drops in to a waterfall. Under the waterfall there is a fool of water that is not to deep so its very comfortable if used for swimming or bathing.

Tukad Cepung Waterfall is the next destination to visit, this view of the waterfall with height 15 meters between the cliff is very beautiful and the colour of the waterfall look very clear and on the cliff are over grown with green moss and some plants. The waterfall will look very exotic when the sunlight breaks into the sidelines between the cliff above it.

Besakih Temple is a ancient temple complex located in Besakih village, Rendang Distric,Karangasem Regency. The Besakih Temple complexs consist of 1 central Temple ( Penataran Agung Besakih Temple ) and 18 Companion Temple ( 1 Basukian Temple and 17 others ). In Basukian temple This is the first place where the revelation of God was received by Hyang Rsi Markandya ,the forrunner of the Hindu Dharma Religion now in Bali, as its center. Besakih Temple is the center of activity for all temples in Bali.

Bukit Jambul Rice terrace is one of the most popular Bali Place of interest and one of the best rice terrace in eastern part of the island. It is located at Pesaban village, Rendang Distric, Karangasem Regency. Bukit Jambul is a unique name was firstly given during the ducth invasion in Indonesia

The Kerta Gosa Pavilion is a Balinese architecture building located in the Klungkung Palace, Klungkung City, Bali- Indonesia. The Kerta gosa Pavilion was built in the early 18th century by the great God Gusti Sidemen. Kerta Gosa Means The place where King meet with his ministry to discuss the issue of justice. The first function of the Pavilion is for court activities. Kerta Gosa was also repainted in the 1920th and again in the 1960th . The Pavilion has an epic Hindu Mahabharata part, called Bhima Swarga, which is depicted on the ceiling of the pavilion.