This temple has large old carvings in its cliffs, and a location in beautiful rice terraces. These beautiful temples are some of the most fascinating in Bali. Built in the late 11th century, Carved into the rocks and bleached by time, they offer a glimpse into another era. Situated by the Pakerisan River and carved into the mountain, these impressive temples are still used as a place of Hindu worship.

Tirta Empul Temple is built around the sacred spring at Tampak Siring. The holy spring which bubbles up in the inner courtyard of the Tirta Empul Temple in Tampaksiring is believed to have magic curative powers, and throngs of people visit the special bathing pools where clear cool water spouts from mossy walls. For more than a thousand years, Balinese worshipers have been drawn to Tirta Empul Temple whose sacred spring is said to have been created by God Indra and to have curative properties.

The area of north-eastern Bali at the Mount Batur caldera, and which encompasses Penelokan, Toya Bungkah, Batur, Kedisan, Abung, Songan and Kintamani villages, is known widely as just Kintamani. Kintamani, Batur and Penelokan villages sit on the rim of the huge Batur caldera about 1,500m above sea level, and offer dramatic views of the active volcano Mount Batur and serene Lake Batur. At this area, we also stop for a selected restaurant where you may enjoy your meal while you are overlooking the view of mount and lake Batur.

La rizière d'Ubud, à Tegalalang, est célèbre pour ses magnifiques paysages de rizières utilisant le subak (système d'irrigation coopératif balinais traditionnel), transmis, selon l'histoire, par un saint homme vénéré nommé Rsi Markandeya au VIIIe siècle. Ce panorama à lui seul offre une vue imprenable sur les rizières en terrasses qui s'étendent sur les pentes de la vallée. Situé en hauteur, en bord de route, il est frais et aéré, et c'est un endroit prisé des touristes pour s'arrêter et prendre des photos.