Goa Lawah or Bat Cave Temple is one of Bali’s most important temples. It features a complex built around a cave opening that is inhabited by hordes of bats. It’s a popular stopover for locals journeying to the eastern parts of Bali.

One of the most unique things that can be discovered in this village is the salt making, salt from Kusamba Village is produced traditionally by the local people using traditional tool.

It’s one of the oldest Balinese ancient villages located in east part of Bali, preserve local unique cultures and traditions. All the tradition existences of the human being are harmoniously with the God, human and environment as according to Tri Hita Karana concept.

Candidasa is one of the most serene locations, with pockets of small beaches along this side of the island. It’s offers beautiful sunrises, some great restaurants and stunning beachfront villas.

Tourist attractions have just boomed because the scenery produced here is very instagramable. From around the gate you will see beautiful scenery overlooking to the sea with rice paddy panoramic on the bottom of the hill. Here on Gumang Hills is also inhabited by a tame of monkeys.

The complex consists of various large pools and historic structures set against a backdrop of Mount Agung and the eastern shoreline. The Taman Ujung complex has a combination of Balinese and European architecture throughout 3 large ponds connected by long, elegant bridges and pathways.

The beach is surrounded by lush green hills and coconut trees, providing a stunning backdrop for crystal-clear waters and pristine white sand. There are also a number of warungs, or small restaurants, lining the beach where visitors can enjoy fresh seafood and cold drinks while taking in the stunning views.