Overview
This tour takes you to the highland of Bali—Kintamani—which offers beautiful panoramic views of Mount Batur and Lake Batur.
You will also visit several interesting objects, such as Elephant Cave Temple, Tirta Empul Sacred Spring, Bayung Gede Traditional Village, Rice Terraces, and Ubud Art Village.
Itinerary
Stop I – Elephant Cave Temple
Goa Gajah/Elephant Cave Temple is located in a very beautiful valley near the Petanu River. The mouth of this cave displays ancient carvings and is decorated with many statues that are thousands of years old. You will like the atmosphere and the beauty of nature when you walk around the sacred complex, which is said to be the hermitage of the oldest Hindu and Buddhist religions in Bali.
Stop II – Holy Spring Tirta Empul
Tirta Empul Temple in Tampak Siring is well-known for Balinese Hindu worship, which is closely related to spiritual self-cleansing ceremonies.
There is a holy bath in this temple, which has a unique and interesting history and mythology to study. When Hindus visit on the holy full moon day, the Holy Spring Temple will come alive.
Stop III – Kintamani, Captivating view over Mt. Batur and Lake Batur
Kintamani is a Bali highland and the place of origins. Aside from its pre-Hindu customs and traditions, Kintamani draws visitors with its breathtaking views of Mount Batur and Lake. It is your best time to rest and have lunch there while watching the amazing scenery
Stop IV – Traditional Village Bayung Gede
Buyung Gede Village is an example of a small number of villages in Bali that still maintain their pre-Hindu customs and traditions. You will see the visible difference between a modern village and a traditional Balinese village. In this beautiful small village, you will get to know Balinese life up close. On the way back to your hotel, you can take a scenic walk through beautiful rice terraces or visit the spice garden.
Highlights
- Get to know about the beauty and history of Mt. Batur
- Ubud Art Village
- Breathtaking landscape
- Scenic walk
- Traditional village