Goa Lawah also known as bat cave is very important to the Balinese Hindu community and one of Bali’s most important temples. Mpu Kuturan is one of the priests who laid the foundation for Hinduism on Bali founded the temple in the 11th century. Some shrines in the compound still date back to that early period.
What to Bring/Know: Sarongs or sashes are required to be worn upon entry. Women who are on their period are not allowed to enter the temple. 6, 000 IDR Entrance Fee for adults and 4, 000 IDR Entrance Fee for children.
Lempuyang Temple, locally referred to as Pura Lempuyang Luhur, is one of Bali’s oldest and most highly regarded temples, on par with Besakih (aka the ‘mother temple’ of Bali). It is also believed to predate the majority of Hindu temples on the island. Definitely a highlight on any travel itinerary for the fit and adventurous, the main temple lies at 1,175 meters above sea level, up on the peak of the namesake Mount Lempuyang in East Bali. The heights are reachable via a steep staircase of over 1, 700 steps, with attractions along the way including several other temples and hordes of grey long-tailed macaques that inhabit the surrounding cool mountain forests.
What to Bring/Know: Sarongs required for entrance, and are available to be rented on site at 10, 000 IDR. There is no entrance fee, but the temple requests for a small donation.
The former royal palace of Tirtagangga (which means water of the Ganges, Hinduism's holy river) features tiered fountains, gardens, and stone sculptures of mythical creatures spouting water into bathing pools. Just outside the palace grounds, the views of the lush rice paddies of northeastern Bali are stunning.
What to Bring/Know: 30, 000 IDR Entrance Fee.
All tours inlcude: Private guide, Driver, A/C Car, Guest pick-up and drop-off.
All tours are 100% customizable and flexible to suit your individual needs and wants.
Please note that any meal costs and entrance fees are not included in our tours.