Taman Ayun Temple is an important part of Bali's history. It is a remnant of the once mighty Mengwi Kingdom, a place of worship for the kings and queens of yore. It is the second largest temple complex on the island today and remains an integral part of Bali's subak shared water system. Manicured to near perfection, with its manicured lawns and tree-lined walkways, it's no surprise that Pura Taman Ayun is royal property. This is a centuries old temple, built in 1634 AD. (or 1556 in the çaka calendar) by the Mengwi king at the time, I Gusti Agung Putu (later titled Cokorda Sakti Blambangan), made as a compound to honor the spirits of his royal ancestors, known as Pura Kawiten, a type of family temper. Mengwi was one of the original kingdoms that arose as a result of the fall of the Gegel dynasty, a vassal state that was closely linked to the Majapahit empire.

Sangeh Monkey Forest is a tourist destination to see the tropical forest as a place for monkeys to live and also to see the Sangeh temple which is so beautiful to look at. In the 17th century, during the golden period of the Mengwi Kingdom, I Gusti Ketut Karangasem, son of Gusti Agung Made Agung (King of Mengwi) founded a temple in the middle of the Pala tree forest, later called Bukit Dari Temple. Sangeh tourist destinations have always been famous for tourists from home and abroad, where tourist attractions in Sangeh offer stunning views of the forest with vast tropical forests and monkey habitats found here, with many trees here making the atmosphere cool. and sustainable with the air. fresh that will make the environment around the Sangeh monkey forest very pleasant

Ulun Danu Beratan Temple is a very beautiful temple located in the middle of the lake, against the background of lush green mountains, and it is also an icon of Bali, and before entering the temple area there is also a flower garden combined with other large plants. and it recorded very well.

Jatiluwih Rice Field is a complex of rice fields that still maintains and uses a very good irrigation system and has received UNESCO recognition. and not least is having a stretch of rice terraces which are very beautiful and neat, and we will also be offered a view of the mountains with a combination of rice fields which are very wide and lovely.