UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Located in the heart of Tabanan, Jatiluwih Rice Terraces are a stunning example of Bali’s centuries-old Subak irrigation system. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is a peaceful oasis, offering panoramic views of emerald-green rice fields that goes endlessly to the horizon.
Stroll along the scenic walking trails, breathe in the fresh mountain air, and enjoy a relaxed lunch at one of the local cafés overlooking the fields. Jatiluwih offers a glimpse into the agricultural soul of Bali.
Garuda Wisnu Kencana (GWK)
Standing at 121 meters tall, Garuda Wisnu Kencana statue is one of the largest in the world and a proud symbol of Balinese heritage — visible even from the plane when you're landed in Ngurah Rai Int. Airport. Located in a cultural park in Ungasan, it’s more than just a monument. Visitors can enjoy traditional dance performances, art exhibitions, and stunning panoramic views from the surrounding hills.
Kintamani.
For a refreshing change of scenery, this breathtaking volcanic landscape is a must-see. The mountain region is known for its spectacular views of Mount Batur and its crater lake. Enjoy a cup of coffee with a view, watch the sunrise from the volcano, or relax in nearby natural hot springs.
Kintamani shows you a completely different, cooler side of Bali.
Suluban Beach
Hidden beneath the cliffs of Uluwatu lies Suluban Beach, also known as Blue Point. This unique beach can only be reached through narrow limestone caves. A paradise for surfers thanks to its powerful waves, and a true gem for beach lovers drawn to its dramatic and photogenic scenery.
Suluban is perfect for exploring at low tide or enjoying a drink at one of the clifftop cafes with sweeping views of the Indian Ocean.
