Bali Hidden Canyon Tour offers a great sensation to explore one of the instagenic place in Bali, Hidden Canyon Beji Guwang. To explore Hidden Canyon Beji Guwang, you will be led by a river guide. The trek you are going to go through is very challenging and experienced guides are needed to take you past the obstacles and dangers that you might encounter here. To explore three canyons in Beji Guwang, you may need around 2 hours in total.
After visiting Hidden Canyon, we then continue the trip to Goa Gajah Temple. Next, we will stop for lunch in Indonesian restaurant, where you could enjoy set of Indonesian cuisine.
After finish lunch, we will continue the trip to Gunung Kawi Temple, it is an archeological site which was built around 11th century. And our last stop is in Katulampo Waterfall, a beautiful waterfall which is always full of tourist everyday since its location is nearby Ubud.
Not include entrance tickets<br/>Pickup included
Include private tour, entrance fees, river guide, and lunch<br/>Pickup included
Beji Guwang is a hidden canyon with a mysterious small stream. This canyon is formed naturally by the flow of the river so that the shape looks attractive and exotic. It is extremely instagenic. The journey along Beji Guwang's Hidden Canyon is very challenging, because the trek is relatively tough. However, the scenery that you find here will be very spectacular. This place is also considered sacred by the surrounding community.
Traditional Balinese House Compound is located in the village of Batuan, Gianyar regency, Bali. It is 45 minutes drive from Denpasar airport. The buildings are mostly designed by Balinese architectures taking daily social Balinese life concept pointing out the hospitality. It is very charming concept of house building consisted on several building with different purpose of activities.
Goa Gajah temple is a Hindu temple complex located on the outskirts of Ubud in the small village of Bedulu, which is rapidly becoming a suburb of the city. The name means ‘Elephant Cave’ in Indonesian and probably comes from the Petenu River, which was once called Elephant River. This is a fitting name as the site of the temple is at a place where two rivers meet, which has religious significance in Balinese culture.
Tegenungan Waterfall is probably the busiest and most famous waterfall in Bali, and it’s super easy to reach from Ubud or Sanur. You can swim in the pool below the falls, and there are some restaurants where you can sit and eat while enjoying the view.
Ubud is a picturesque town nestled in the lush highlands of Bali, renowned for its vibrant arts scene, traditional dance, and serene landscapes. Known as the cultural heart of Bali, it offers a perfect blend of nature, spirituality, and Balinese heritage, making it a must-visit destination for travelers seeking a deeper cultural experience.
A sacred nature reserve and temple complex that is home to hundreds of long-tailed macaques. The forest is a spiritual and cultural hub, offering a unique blend of nature and spirituality.
Iconic terraced rice fields offering stunning views and a glimpse into traditional Balinese farming. The terraces are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a popular spot for photography.
The royal palace of Ubud, showcasing traditional Balinese architecture and hosting daily dance performances. The palace is a cultural landmark and a must-visit for history and architecture enthusiasts.
An archaeological site featuring an ancient cave, baths, and temple ruins. The site is believed to date back to the 9th century and is a significant cultural and historical landmark.
A scenic walking trail offering panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. The trail is a popular spot for hiking and enjoying the natural beauty of Ubud.
Suckling pig roasted with traditional Balinese spices, a must-try for meat lovers.
A mixed rice dish with a variety of side dishes, offering a taste of Balinese flavors.
Duck cooked with traditional Balinese spices and wrapped in banana leaves, a slow-cooked delicacy.
Fried noodles with vegetables, meat, and eggs, a popular Indonesian dish.
The dry season is the best time to visit Ubud, with clear skies and pleasant weather ideal for exploring the outdoors and attending cultural events. This period also sees the highest number of tourists.
Indonesian Rupiah (IDR)
GMT+8
230VV, 50HzHz
Ubud is generally safe for travelers, with a low crime rate and a welcoming local community. However, it's important to be aware of common scams, traffic safety, and cultural norms to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Ubud Bus Terminal
Local bemos (small minivans) are a cheap and common way to get around, but they can be crowded and may not follow a strict schedule.
Available • Apps: Grab, Gojek
Car, Bike, Scooter
A sacred water temple known for its holy purification rituals. Visitors can participate in a traditional cleansing ceremony, where they are sprinkled with holy water from the temple's springs.
Iconic terraced rice fields offering stunning views and a glimpse into traditional Balinese farming. The terraces are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a popular spot for photography.
An active volcano offering stunning sunrise views and hiking opportunities. The hike to the summit is challenging but rewarding, with panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.
Price varies by option