The Barong Sahadewa cultural studio was established and inaugurated on April 1, 1972 called "BARONG SAHADEWA" by I Dewa Nyoman Oka (1923-1999). It has more than 40 years experices of presenting a variety of traditional Balinese dance performance. Regular performances are held at the Stage located nearby the Karawitan Indonesia - Bali High School campus. With the concept of open stage with a natural background as the trademark of this studio. However, to maintain the condition of the show remains conducive during the rainy season indoor stage facility is also prepared. The show is supported by experienced dance artists and percussionists. Incorporated in the association of Indonesian Tourism Object "PUTRI". Organizing performances on a regular basis: Barong dan Keris dance drama takes Kunti Seraya's story, about the eternal rivalry between virtue and evil.

Optional to visit Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary. Watching playful monkeys in their natural habitat, swinging through canopies, lazing along pathways or feeding on bananas, the site offers cool walks along paved pathways through a leafy nutmeg forest. Beautiful ancient temples with guardian statues covered in moss also feature throughout the forest. Those staying outside of Ubud and coming for a day tour usually have the Ubud Monkey Forest as a must-visit

Experiences for coffee plantation and swing near by ubud area

Pura Taman Ayun is a magnificent family temple of Mengwi empire. This is one of the most visited temple in Bali, both local and foreign tourists. It's located in Mengwi Village, Mengwi sub district, Badung regency and about 18 Km north side of Denpasar town. It is strategically located beside of major roadway between Denpasar to Singaraja. Taman Ayun Temple is also one of six royal temples in Bali making it very important both spiritually and historically. The temple’s name Taman Ayun translates to the ‘Garden Temple in the Water’.

An ancient Hindu shrine perched on top of an outcrop amidst contanstly crashing waves; Tanah Lot Temple is simply among Bali's not-to-be-missed icons