Bratan Temple, Banyumala Twin Waterfall, Jatiluwih Rice terrace and Tanah Lot

Ulun Danu Temple at Beratan is the most photographed temple on the island and is one of the iconic images of Bali. The temple sits on the western shore of Lake Beratan therefore giving the illusion of floating on the water. Built in 1633, the temple is devoted to Dewi Danu, goddess of the lake.

In the other side, Ulun Danu is one of the beautiful place to watch the sunrise in Bali. It feels utterly surreal seeing the temple emerging from the morning mist, with the glistening quiet lake and lush green mountains towering on the background. In addition, hiring a paddle boat is also a good option to take in all the dreamlike landscape. It is such a beautiful temple in a truly stunning setting.

buyan lake is one of the unique lake in Bali, it has other name, some people said twin lake. This lake has two part and both part look the same. The lake has amazing view from the top of wanagiri hill.

Banyumala Waterfall is a beautiful twin waterfall hidden away in Buleleng that shouldn’t be missed as it is truly a beautiful gift from nature. The sight of this beauty of nature is awe-inspiring as you watch the water rush against the steep cascading rocks. The natural pool is inviting with its translucent turquoise waters. It’s fresh cool and clean, perfectly safe to swim in. Bathe in tranquility, listen to the thunderous roar of cascading waters and take in the sights of the vibrant greenery. It’s absolutely perfect for a quiet and peaceful afternoon in the arms of Mother Nature. Climb up to the resting area where there’s another gazebo and there you can get a panoramic view of the waterfall and pool.

Jatiluwih rice terraces are the biggest and most picturesque rice paddies in Bali and potentially all of Indonesia. The vast expanses of terraced, green rice paddies are stepped along an entire mountain, from its peak to where its foot meets the sea. The view from the mountain village takes in the whole of southern Bali. It named a UNESCO Cultural Landscape.

The landscapes around the Jatiluwih Unesco Cultural Site are both dramatic and exotic. The temperature is much cooler and it is the perfect place to get away from Bali’s hot and crowded south.

This amazing place covers over 600 hectares of incredibly well-maintained rice terraces that date back as early as the 9th century. You will get to experience the local farmers at work in the fields which makes for great photo opportunities when wandering around this UNESCO Cultural Site.

The fields that make up this area have adopted the traditional Subak irrigation system. It is a method that has been preserved for centuries and passed down from generation to generation. Perched on a high terraced slope, Jatiluwih deserves its name – Truly Marvelous.

Tanah Lot is dramatically located on the Tabanan coast. Built on a promontory only accessible at low tide, this temple is one of the most important in Bali. It means “Sea Temple of the Earth”. This stunning religious complex and impressive architectural feat sits on a gigantic jagged rock that rises out of the ocean on Bali’s southern coast. World Monuments Watch lists it as one of the 100 most endangered and historical sites in the world.