PRICE : USD 45/CAR
DURATION 10 HOURS
ITINERARY
PENGLIPURAN TRADITIONAL VILLAGE
MOUNT BATUR VULCANO
COFFEE PLANTATION
GOA GAJAH
WATERFALL
Penglipuran Village is one of nine traditional villages in Bali. According to local legend, the village has existed since 700 years ago, during the time of the Bangli Kingdom. The story states that Penglipuran Village was a gift from the King of Bangli to the people who fought against the Kingdom of Gianyar. At first, the village wanted to maintain the culture of its ancestors. But in the 90’s, the construction of small gardens and rearrangement of the setup brought in tourists from all over the world drawn to its beauty.
Mount Batur is one of the best spots to see the sunrise. This mountain is located northwest of Mount Agung (3142 masl). It is known that this mountain has a very large caldera measuring up to 13.8 kilometers x 10 kilometers. In 1949, a Dutch tourist, Mister Van Bemmelen, also mentioned that Mount Batur is one of the largest calderas in the world.
Nestled in the lush, tropical landscape of Bali, Ubud has long been known as a haven for artists, yogis, and coffee lovers alike. When I first visited this enchanting town, I was captivated not only by its vibrant culture and stunning scenery, but also by the fragrant aroma of fresh coffee wafting through the air. Little did know that Ubud is home to some of the most beautiful coffee plantations that offer breathtaking views and a truly immersive experience.
Although the exact origins of the cave are uncertain, it is believed to have been built as a place for spiritual meditation.[2] One folklore relates that it was created by the fingernail of the legendary giant Kebo Iwa. However, examining its style, the sanctuary was probably dated from the 11th century Bali Kingdom. The complex contains both Hindu and Buddhist imagery, as the cave contains lingam and yoni, symbols of Shiva, and the image of Ganesha, while by the river there are carved images of stupas and chattra, imagery of Buddhism.
The Tukad Cepung Waterfall is a unique-looking curtain waterfall hidden inside a cave in Tembuku village, east Bali. The morning sun has a way of shining into this ravine that makes it extra photogenic, and in just a short time, it’s gone from being a secret spot to a now-famous picture that you can’t miss on any Bali Instagram page.
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