Elephant Cave Temple, or Goa Gajah, is an archaeological site in Bali, Indonesia, known for its 11th-century cave entrance carved to look like a demon's mouth. Despite its name, the temple doesn't feature elephants but is named for the discovery of a Ganesha statue (an elephant-headed god) and possibly for its original name, "Lwa Gajah". The complex includes meditation caves, a sacred bathing pool, and numerous Hindu and Buddhist relics.

Elephant Cave Temple, or Goa Gajah, is an archaeological site in Bali, Indonesia, known for its 11th-century cave entrance carved to look like a demon's mouth. Despite its name, the temple doesn't feature elephants but is named for the discovery of a Ganesha statue (an elephant-headed god) and possibly for its original name, "Lwa Gajah". The complex includes meditation caves, a sacred bathing pool, and numerous Hindu and Buddhist relics.

Elephant Cave Temple, or Goa Gajah, is an archaeological site in Bali, Indonesia, known for its 11th-century cave entrance carved to look like a demon's mouth. Despite its name, the temple doesn't feature elephants but is named for the discovery of a Ganesha statue (an elephant-headed god) and possibly for its original name, "Lwa Gajah". The complex includes meditation caves, a sacred bathing pool, and numerous Hindu and Buddhist relics.

Elephant Cave Temple, or Goa Gajah, is an archaeological site in Bali, Indonesia, known for its 11th-century cave entrance carved to look like a demon's mouth. Despite its name, the temple doesn't feature elephants but is named for the discovery of a Ganesha statue (an elephant-headed god) and possibly for its original name, "Lwa Gajah". The complex includes meditation caves, a sacred bathing pool, and numerous Hindu and Buddhist relics.

Elephant Cave Temple, or Goa Gajah, is an archaeological site in Bali, Indonesia, known for its 11th-century cave entrance carved to look like a demon's mouth. Despite its name, the temple doesn't feature elephants but is named for the discovery of a Ganesha statue (an elephant-headed god) and possibly for its original name, "Lwa Gajah". The complex includes meditation caves, a sacred bathing pool, and numerous Hindu and Buddhist relics.

Elephant Cave Temple, or Goa Gajah, is an archaeological site in Bali, Indonesia, known for its 11th-century cave entrance carved to look like a demon's mouth. Despite its name, the temple doesn't feature elephants but is named for the discovery of a Ganesha statue (an elephant-headed god) and possibly for its original name, "Lwa Gajah". The complex includes meditation caves, a sacred bathing pool, and numerous Hindu and Buddhist relics.