Nearby Attractions

A 16th-century sea temple perched on a rock outcrop just offshore, one of Bali's most photographed sunset spots and part of a chain of coastal temples honoring the sea gods.

IDR 75,000 for foreign adults, IDR 40,000 for children, cash only at the entrance booth. Parking is separate (IDR 5,000 cars / IDR 2,000 motorbikes). The inner rock platform is only accessible to worshippers, not general tourists.

A sea temple perched on a 70-meter cliff at Bali's southwestern tip, one of the island's six key directional temples, home to a troop of macaques and a famous sunset Kecak fire-dance stage.

IDR 50,000 for foreign adults / IDR 30,000 for children as of Jan 2026 (a sarong and sash, required for entry, are included/loaned free). Some sources quote IDR 60,000/40,000 instead — pricing appears to fluctuate, confirm on-site. The evening Kecak Fire Dance performance requires a separate IDR 150,000 ticket.

Steep, terraced rice paddies north of Ubud using Bali's centuries-old subak irrigation system, framed by jungle and dotted with swings/photo-swing platforms built by local landowners.

There's no single official ticket booth — several small donation booths run by different local landowners collect roughly IDR 15,000-20,000 per person along the walking paths (some report being asked for up to IDR 50,000 at certain points), and swings/specific photo spots charge an extra IDR 10,000-50,000.

The Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary — a nature reserve and Hindu temple complex in the middle of Ubud, home to around 1,200 long-tailed macaques living freely among moss-covered shrines and jungle paths.

IDR 130,000 for foreign adults / IDR 100,000 for children — a flat foreigner rate (Indonesian residents pay a lower local rate, roughly IDR 80,000-100,000 depending on weekday/weekend). Don't carry loose food, sunglasses, or dangling jewelry — the macaques will grab them.

A holy-spring water temple built around 960 AD, where both worshippers and visitors queue at a row of stone spouts (pancoran) to perform melukat, a ritual purification bath.

IDR 75,000 for adults, IDR 50,000 for children aged 5-12. A sarong (rentable/loanable on-site) is required, and a change of clothes/towel is worth bringing if you plan to actually bathe in the purification pools rather than just look.

Known as Bali's 'Mother Temple,' this is the island's largest and holiest temple complex — more than 20 separate temples spread up the slopes of Mount Agung, Bali's highest and most sacred volcano.

IDR 150,000 flat rate for foreign visitors, which bundles the mandatory sarong/sash rental, a local guide, and a one-way electric shuttle from the parking area (the return shuttle is an extra IDR 20,000). Cash only. Note: this temple attracts frequent complaints in reviews about pushy 'guides' and inflated informal fees beyond the official ticket — stick to the official booth.

A large, lushly landscaped water park in the middle of Kuta, repeatedly ranked among the world's best, with slides ranging from a gentle lazy river to steep high-speed drops.

One-day adult pass around IDR 595,000 at the gate (child ~IDR 495,000); pre-booking online is typically cheaper (roughly IDR 420,000-520,000 depending on the vendor/promo). Towels, lockers, and private gazebos cost extra.

Home to the Garuda Wisnu Kencana statue — a 121-meter bronze-clad statue of the Hindu god Vishnu riding the mythical Garuda, one of the tallest statues in the world — set in a cultural park with an amphitheater, gallery, and regular dance performances.

IDR 150,000 general admission (rates last confirmed valid July-December 2026) — a multi-entry ticket including a welcome drink, a short film, and all daily cultural shows except the separately-ticketed Barong dance show. A shuttle to the base of the statue itself costs an extra IDR 40,000.