This is one of Ubud higlighst places that you have to visit at least once during your bali vacations. Here you meet hundreds of wild monkeys swinging in the trees, At some moment you can take pictures with them. They are friendly monkeys with more than 800 monkeys on one area.

Tegenungan Waterfall located in Kemenuh Village near Ubud, is one of Bali's most accessible and popular falls — a stunning cascade of around 15 m (≈50 ft) into a verdant plunge pool on the Petanu River. Tegenungan Waterfall is a crowd‑favored and accessible Bali highlight — underwhelming if you prefer a remote natural escape, but perfect for short, scenic trips with lots of amenities. Visit early during the dry season, wear proper footwear, and you’ll enjoy dramatic scenery, swimming options, and great photo spots.

Tegalalang Rice Terrace is located on the Tegalalang highway, Tegalalang District, Gianyar Regency, Bali. The attraction of this tourist spot is of course the rice field area which is made of steps, to form a terrace. Here you can enjoy the beautiful view of the rice fields that soothes the eyes of anyone who looks at it, does meditation, does a photoshoot, to takes objects from the surrounding scenery to be used as the theme of the painting that you will make. Not only that, the Tegalalang Rice Terrace is now made more attractive with various additional facilities that can spoil every visitor who comes. For example, with the construction of flying fox facilities, jungle swings, photo objects in the form of bird cages, stalls and cafes, large parking areas, toilets, and others.

Tirta Empul Temple is well known as the waer purifications temple. Here you can see how the locals or even you too can do the water purification. With the water fountains will looks amazing. Ask your guide about the temple. He will explain you

Ubud Traditional Art Market is one of Bali’s most vibrant cultural hubs—a place where color, craftsmanship, and daily life come together in a lively, unforgettable atmosphere. By day, the market transforms into a bustling maze of handcrafted goods and artistic treasures. Stalls overflow with woven bags, batik fabrics, intricate wood carvings, silver jewelry, and hand-painted souvenirs—all reflecting the deep artistic heritage of Bali. Every corner feels alive with texture and detail, offering visitors a chance to discover unique, locally made pieces while interacting directly with skilled artisans. In the early morning, however, the market reveals a completely different side. Before the tourists arrive, it serves as a traditional marketplace for locals. Fresh produce, spices, flowers, and daily essentials are traded in a more authentic, community-driven setting, giving a glimpse into everyday Balinese life.