East Bali Tour

Lempuyang Temple, also known as Pura Penataran Agung Lempuyang, stands as one of Bali’s six most sacred temples, collectively known as the Sad Kahyangan Jagad. These temples act as the spiritual pillars of the island. The others include Pura Besakih, Pura Goa Lawah, Pura Batukaru, Pura Pusering Jagat, and Pura Uluwatu.

The word “Sad” comes from Sanskrit, meaning “six,” while “Kahyangan” translates to “place of the Gods.” Therefore, Sad Kahyangan means “the six places of the Gods.” Many believe that the temples around Mount Lempuyang existed long before most Hindu temples in Bali, making this site especially significant.

Tukad Cepung Waterfall offers one of Bali’s most unique and magical experiences. Located just outside Ubud, this hidden gem features a narrow canyon and a dramatic waterfall, where sun rays beam through the rock opening and create a stunning natural spotlight.

We explored this spot before heading to Tibumana Waterfall, and it quickly became one of our favorite waterfalls near Ubud. To reach it, you’ll hike through a jungle path, wade through knee-high water, and climb over a few rocks — adding to the sense of adventure. Tukad Cepung is not only a visual treat but also a rising Instagram hotspot.

Located in Karangasem near the village of Ababi, Tirta Gangga is a stunning royal water garden built in 1948 by the last King of Karangasem, Anak Agung Anglurah Ketut Karangasem. He personally designed and helped construct the gardens, showcasing both artistic vision and craftsmanship.

This tranquil complex features tiered fountains, stone sculptures, koi-filled ponds, and lush landscaping. Visitors often come to enjoy the serene environment, take memorable photos, and learn about the history of Balinese royalty.

The Tegallalang Rice Terraces in Ubud offer breathtaking views of Bali’s iconic tiered landscapes. Farmers in this region use a traditional irrigation method called subak, introduced by the revered sage Rsi Markandeya in the 8th century.

Thanks to its cool breeze and high vantage point, Tegallalang attracts travelers, photographers, and artists alike. You can walk along the edge, explore nearby cafes and art stalls, and take in the beauty of rural Bali.

At the Bali Coffee Plantation (also known as Bali Agrotourism), you’ll explore various tropical plants including robusta coffee, pineapple, snake fruit, cacao, jackfruit, and more. Learn how locals produce traditional Balinese coffee using time-honored methods.

You’ll also get the chance to taste freshly brewed Balinese coffee and ginger tea while enjoying lush river valley views. The plantation also offers Luwak Coffee, one of the most expensive coffees in the world, made with the help of civet cats. Visitors can see these animals and purchase a range of local products, from herbal oils to organic coffee.