Your journey will begin by visiting The Royal Temple of Mengwi is a significant landmark in Bali. Constructed in 1634 by a king from the Mengwi dynasty, this remarkable complex is located on an island within a river, with its inner temple encircled by a moat. In Balinese, it is called Pura Taman Ayun, which translates to “Garden Temple in the Water.”
Second stop we will visiting Sangeh Monkey Forest is a tranquil and stunning sanctuary in Bali, Indonesia, near the village of Sangeh. Renowned for its majestic nutmeg trees and vibrant jungle environment, it is inhabited by a substantial population of Balinese long-tailed macaques. This forest is culturally important, deeply intertwined with Balinese Hindu spirituality, and features an ancient temple complex known as Pura Bukit Sari. Visitors to Sangeh can encounter playful monkeys. The forest’s natural beauty and the historical temple create a unique attraction for tourists interested in nature and culture.
The third stop of the tour we will visiting Bayan Acient Tree, this ancient tree is thought to be more than 300 years old and carries cultural and spiritual importance for the Balinese community. Locals believe that spiritual beings reside within the tree, making it a popular location for offerings and rituals. Its uniquely shaped and intertwined roots create a stunning visual spectacle that draws visitors eager to explore Bali’s natural beauty and spiritual customs. The Bayan Ancient Tree stands as more than just a natural landmark; it represents the Balinese people’s deep respect for nature and their connection to ancestral heritage.
The last destination of the tour we will visiting and enjoying sunset at Tanah Lot Temple, is one of Bali’s most iconic sea temples, located on a dramatic rock formation just off the coast in the Beraban village of Tabanan Regency. This Hindu temple is dedicated to the sea god, Dewa Baruna, and plays a crucial role in Balinese mythology. Its name translates to “Land in the Sea,” reflecting its unique position where waves crash against its base, especially at high tide, making the temple appear as though it’s floating.
The Tanah Lot temple was built and has been a part of Balinese mythology for centuries. The temple is one of seven sea temples around the Balinese coast. Each of the sea temples was established within eyesight of the next to form a chain along the south-western coast. In addition to Balinese mythology, the temple was significantly influenced by Hinduism. At the base of the rocky island, poisonous sea snakes are believed to guard the temple from evil spirits and intruders.
