The Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary is a nature reserve and temple complex in Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. It is also known as the Ubud Monkey Forest. The Sanctuary is home to over 1260 long-tailed macaques, who are considered sacred by the local Balinese people.

The palace, in Balinese architecture, in its present form, was built during the reign of Tjokorda Putu Kandel (1800–1823).[1] However, after the 1917 earthquake, palace structures suffered significant damage, but since it was the residence of the royal family it was quickly restored, before being opened to foreign guests in 1928.

Tegallalang Rice Terrace is a district in the Gianyar Regency, Bali, Indonesia. As of the 2010 census, the area was 61.80 km2 and Located around 10 km north of Ubud, its terraced rice fields are a tourist attraction in the area.

Pura Puseh Batuan is one of the most notable landmarks in the area with intricate stone carvings. It is located in the northern part of the Batuan village, 200 metres off the main road. The temple also has an inscription that testifies to the date of founding of Batuan in 1022 AD.

Swing Valley

Tanah Lot is a rock formation off the Indonesian island of Bali. It is home to the ancient Hindu pilgrimage temple Pura Tanah Lot (literally "Tanah Lot temple"), a popular tourist and cultural icon for photography. Location Tanah Lot is in Beraban, Kediri district, Tabanan Regency, approximately 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) south of Tabanan and 20 kilometres (12 mi) northwest of Denpasar. It sits on a large offshore rock and is only accessible on foot at low tide.

Uluwatu Temple is a Balinese Hindu temple located on the south-western tip of the Bukit Peninsula in Uluwatu (South Kuta), Badung Regency, Bali, Indonesia. It is the only Balinese sea temple (pura segara) that is also one of the nine directional temples (Pura Kahyangan Jagat[1] or Pura Kahyangan Padma Bhuwana) It is dedicated to Sang Hyang Widhi Wasa in his manifestation as Rudra.

Pura Ulun Danu Beratan, or Pura Bratan, is a major Hindu Shaivite temple in Bali, Indonesia. The temple complex is on the shores of Lake Beratan in the mountains near Bedugul. The water from the lake serves the entire region in the outflow area; downstream there are many smaller water temples that are specific to each irrigation association (subak)

Tegenungan Waterfall is a waterfall in Bali, Indonesia. It is located at the village of Tegenungan Kemenuh, also known as Kemenuh Village on the Petanu River in the Gianyar Regency, north from the capital Denpasar and close to the Balinese artist village of Ubud.

Kanto Lampo Waterfall offers a peaceful escape with its unique terraced rock formations and gentle cascades, perfect for relaxation and photos. Easily accessible and ideal for all ages, it’s tucked away in Gianyar, providing a tranquil retreat from the crowds. Enjoy a short scenic walk to the falls, where you can take a refreshing dip or simply unwind amidst Bali’s natural beauty. If you’re visiting Bali, make sure Kanto Lampo is on your list—this hidden gem promises a memorable blend of adventure and relaxation.

Tibumana Waterfall is a beautiful hidden paradise, and it is definitely one of Bali’s best-kept secrets. This picture-perfect waterfall is a fantastic place to spend the day exploring the surrounding rain forests and swimming in the natural rock pools.

Tirta Empul Temple, located in Tampaksiring, Bali, is one of the island's most revered Hindu temples and a significant spiritual destination. Dating back to 962 AD during the Warmadewa dynasty, the temple is dedicated to Vishnu, the god of water, and is celebrated for its sacred spring, which has drawn worshippers for centuries seeking spiritual cleansing and renewal.

The Garuda Wisnu Kencana statue in Bali is one of the largest and most impressive cultural landmarks in Indonesia. The statue, which stands at a height of 121 meters, is a representation of the Hindu god Vishnu riding his mount, the eagle-like Garuda. The journey to building the statue was a long and arduous one, taking more than 25 years to complete. The idea for the statue was first proposed by the Indonesian artist Nyoman Nuarta in 1989. He envisioned the statue as a symbol of Indonesia's cultural heritage and a way to attract tourism to the region.

Melasti Beach (Pantai Melasti) sits in the Uluwatu region of the Bukit Peninsular, at the southernmost point of Bali. The beautiful white sand beach is over 1km long and backed by enormous limestone cliffs. Once a secluded hidden gem, Melasti has undergone a lot of development to make it one of the most accessible beaches in Uluwatu, without compromising its natural beauty and appeal.

Pura Penataran Agung Lempuyang is a Balinese Hindu temple or pura on Mount Lempuyang in Karangasem Regency, Bali. It is the first and lowest temple of the complex of temples called Pura Lempuyang. The highest of these temples, Pura Lempuyang Luhur, is one of the Sad Kahyangan Jagad or "six sanctuaries of the world", six holiest places of worship on Bali, and one of the nine directional temples of Bali.

Tirta Gangga is a former royal palace in eastern Bali, Indonesia. Named after the sacred river Ganges in India, it is noted for the Karangasem royal water palace, bathing pools and its Patirthan temple.

Pandawa Beach (Pantai Pandawa) is a curved white sand beach that stretches for almost 800m along the southern coast of Bali’s Bukit Peninsula, making it one of the longest beaches in Bali. The beach used to be inaccessible, with towering limestone cliffs standing in the way. But an ambitious project cut straight through the cliffs, paving the way for a road that now leads directly to the sandy shores.

Jatiluwih, with its traditional irrigation system known as Subak, was officially recognized as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site on June 29, 2012. The UNESCO monument is located in the southeastern part of Jatiluwih Village, near the turn by the Pura Dalem Jatiluwih temple. This designation marked a significant milestone, signifying international recognition of the cultural and agricultural value embodied in Jatiluwih’s terraced rice fields. The recognition coincided with UNESCO’s designation of the broader Subak landscape across Bali as a World Cultural Heritage site.