on the map…
If you have already embraced the Balinese tradition of purification in holy springs, known as «melukat,» you probably know places like Tirta Empul and Sebatu. Tirta Empul is perhaps the most popular p…
on the map…
If you have already embraced the Balinese tradition of purification in holy springs, known as «melukat,» you probably know places like Tirta Empul and Sebatu. Tirta Empul is perhaps the most popular p…
on the map…
If you're tired of the usual tourist spots and want to discover authentic attractions on the island, visit the Pura Tirta Sudamala temple.
Driving further along the road from Gunung Kavi Sebatu Temple for about 500−600 meters, the road will wind and there will be a roundabout with a monument in the middle. Turn left at the monument and d…
There are several places with similar names:
Gunung Kawi Tampaksiring: A large area featuring temples, rice terraces, and the tombs of kings. There is much to see, with opportunities for exploration and climbing.
If you continue driving about 500−600 meters past the Gunung Kawi Sebatu temple, the road will wind a bit, then you’ll come to a roundabout with a monument in the center.
Pura Tirta Empul Temple…
This temple is known for its unlike others. It is a water temple with holy springs, in a special font you can perform the rite of purification of karma✨
Melukat is one of the sacred rituals in Bali that uses water as a means to purify a person. The purpose of melukat is to cleanse the body, mind, and spirit, and to eliminate any negative influences.
Delicious local cuisine and a peaceful landscape!
Location. Located on the territory of the Kampung Resort Ubud hotel in a stunningly picturesque place. Lush jungle surroundings and a peaceful landscape. It is calm and relaxed here, there is no fuss…
Before one of the biggest holidays of the year, Galungan, the Balinese celebrate many other significant days related to it. Among them are Sugihan Jawa (Sugihan Jawa) and Sugihan Bali (Sugihan Bali).
Yellow Kuningan Celebration…
Kuningan marks the end of the extended Galungan festivities. The name «Kuningan» comes from the Indonesian word «kuning,» which means yellow. This color is sacred to Balinese Hindus as it symbolizes t…