UBUD VILLAGE AND TANAH LOT TOUR

Embark on an unforgettable full-day journey with our Ubud Village and Tanah Lot Tour, meticulously crafted to showcase the captivating beauty of Ubud and the breathtaking sunset views at Tanah Lot Temple. This expertly designed package ensures you experience the highlights of both iconic locations in a single day. Your adventure begins with a convenient morning pick-up from your hotel by our professional and friendly driver. Discover the natural splendor of Tegenungan Waterfall, marvel at the iconic Tegalalang Rice Terraces, and encounter playful monkeys at the sacred Ubud Monkey Forest. Enjoy a delightful Indonesian lunch before continuing to the historic Taman Ayun Temple. Conclude your day with a mesmerizing sunset experience at the unique Tanah Lot Temple, perched dramatically on a rock amidst the ocean. Return to your accommodation enriched with incredible memories of Bali's cultural and natural wonders.

Tour Details

Price: Regular Tours: From IDR 650,000 per car (1-6 persons), IDR 950,000 per minibus (1-12 persons), IDR 1,250,000 per minibus (1-17 persons), IDR 2,500,000 per bus (1-30 persons). Inclusive Tours: IDR 800,000 per person (minimum 2 persons).
Duration: 11.5 Hours

Itinerary

08:00: Pick up at the hotel
09:30: Visit Tegenungan Waterfall
11:30: Visit Tegalalang Rice Terrace
13:00: Visit Ubud Monkey Forest
14:00: Lunch
15:30: Visit Taman Ayun Temple
17:30: Visit Tanah Lot Temple
18:30: Back To Hotel
19:30: Arrive at Hotel

Places Visited

Tegenungan Waterfall

A hidden gem in Ubud Village, Tegenungan Waterfall offers a beautiful panorama view and an enchanting natural escape.

Tegallalang Rice Terrace

Located on the north side of Ubud, famous for its beautiful verdant terraced rice field scenery.

Bali Ubud Monkey Forest

A Sacred Nature Reserve and Temple Complex in Ubud, Bali, home to captivating long-tailed macaques.

Taman Ayun Temple

A Royal Garden Sanctuary and UNESCO World Heritage Site in Mengwi Village, Bali.

Tanah Lot Temple

Balinese Hindu Sea Temple, famously known as the Floating Temple, built on a unique 3-acre rock formation in the sea.