* Ubud 3

- Taro elephants park

Taro Elephant Park is located in the Tegalalang area of ​​Gianyar, a remote area. Home to Bali's largest herd of rescued Sumatran elephants, our award-winning Ubud park provides a world-class sanctuary focused on lifelong care.

- Rice terrace

Tegalalang Rice Terrace is a rice paddy area offering beautiful and unique views. This terraced rice field is unlike any other rice paddy in other cities. Located north of Ubud, Tegalalang Rice Terrace is located on Jl. Raya Tegallalang, Ceking, Tegalalang District, Gianyar Regency. Tegalalang Rice Terrace doesn't have specific opening hours. You can visit anytime to enjoy the rice paddy views. However, restaurants, cafes, and other nearby facilities are only open until 6:00 PM. The best time to visit Tegalalang Rice Terrace is in the afternoon, around 3:00 PM.

- Ulu petanu waterfall

Ulu Petanu Waterfall is located in the Tegallalang area of ​​Gianyar. Opened just a few years ago, this waterfall has already attracted many visitors. This 15-meter-high waterfall is nestled in the middle of the forest. Its clear, refreshing water can help you relax. The pool isn't just for bathing or swimming; it's also often used for rituals such as "melukat" (holy bathing). Ulu Petanu Waterfall is located at Manik Sawang, Jalan Raya Bayad, Kedisan, Tegallalang, Gianyar, Bali. From downtown Denpasar, it takes about 1 hour and 30 minutes to reach the waterfall by car or motorcycle. Surrounded by forest, the atmosphere around the waterfall is very peaceful and perfect for healing. The cool air and the sound of trickling water create a natural, relaxing atmosphere. Furthermore, the waterfall's clear water and the view of large rocks are a feast for the eyes. There are many interesting photo spots, from the wooden bridges and large rocks around the waterfall. So, don't forget to bring a camera or have your phone ready to capture every aesthetic angle.

- Tirta empul temple

Tirta Empul Temple is a sacred Hindu temple in Manukaya Village, Tampaksiring, Gianyar, Bali, famous for its holy spring water. Founded around 960 AD (Warmadewa Dynasty), this temple is the main site for the melukat (self-purification) ritual in a clear fountain pool. The temple is divided into three main areas: Jaba Pura (front yard), Jaba Tengah (purification pool area), and Jeroan (main area). Its main function is as a place for Balinese Hindus to perform the melukat ritual or self-purification from negative energy, ask for health, and purify the soul. Holy Spring. The name "Tirta Empul" means holy spring that gushes from the ground. In addition to worship, domestic and international tourists are allowed to perform melukat, often wearing traditional clothing/sarongs.