Tegal Wangi Beach offers breathtaking seascapes with cool natural features – low tides and crimson sunsets reveal seaweed-covered stony barriers that add an abstract border and foreground to its wider ocean views. This beach was, quite casually, kept a secret among wedding photographers over time, admired for its simple and barren beauty making particularly exotic backdrops.

Bingin Beach forms part of south Bali’s group of world-class surf spots, only several kilometers from Padang Padang and Uluwatu. The beach features a calm and relaxing limestone cliff-fringed coastline, with waves and a reef break that is strictly for advanced riders. Great swimming and snorkeling can be had during lower tides, and non-surfers can also enjoy the beach up high from the hills overlooking the coast and horizon.

Suluban Beach, also known as Blue Point beach, is the neighboring pro surf spot north of Uluwatu. The beach features a narrow stretch of sand, which requires descending a steep staircase and going through rocky openings to reach. Its name means ‘to crouch under’ in Balinese, inspired by the act of getting through these openings.

Tanah Lot Temple is a Balinese Hindu temple on the stone seen amidst the ocean. Is a sea temple located at Braban village Tabanan, it has a fascinating view of temple and ocean, a standard vacationer and social image for photography and general exoticism. This haven is to an awesome degree dumbfounding in the specification of the dusk time. We can see this asylum from a few spots focuses on the dazzling perspective of the sea. We will discover the haven afloat on the seawater when the water is going tide in light of the fact that this temple will be incorporated by the seawater.