Bali Buggy and Tanah Lot Tour Packages is one of the best tour packages to enjoy one hour buggy riding in Bongkasa Village combined with visiting tanah lot temple. The adventure will start at from your hotel then we will drive you to Bali Buggy location, here you will enjoy one hour buggy ride through rice fields, muddy extreme puddles, freestyle tracks, dense jungles, discover hidden waterfall and tunnel.
Lunch will be served at Bali Buggy Restaurant then after lunch we will continue the tour to visit Taman Ayun Temple, it's one of the heritages from the empire of Mengwi with beautiful temple building and the big fishpond surrounding it. Then we will continue our destination to visit Alas Kedaton Monkey Forest, mostly the long tailed or grey macaque and temple inside the forest. The journey continues to visit Tanah Lot Temple, it's nested on a bulging up rock which is continuously under abrasion of Indian Ocean waves.
Duration: 10 hours<br/>Welcome drink and buffet lunch: included<br/>1 Buggy is for 1 Person<br/>Private: air-conditioned return hotel transfer<br/>Pickup included
Duration: 10 hours<br/>Welcome drink and buffet lunch: included<br/>1 Buggy is for 2 People: 1 Rider and 1 Passenger<br/>Private: air-conditioned return hotel transfer<br/>Pickup included
Get ready for the ultimate Bali Buggy Adventure with Pertiwi Adventure! Our exclusive private Buggy track offers a thrilling journey through Bali’s untouched natural beauty. Ride through rice fields, muddy extreme puddles, freestyle tracks, dense jungles, and discover hidden waterfalls and caves.
Located in the serene village of Bongkasa Pertiwi (New Ubud), just 25 minutes from Ubud, Pertiwi Buggy provides the best Buggy experience in Bali. Whether you’re seeking a peaceful ride through lush landscapes or an adrenaline-pumping buggy adventure, our Bali Buggy tours cater to all levels of adventurers.
Taman Ayun Temple was built in the 17th century precisely started in 1632 and finished in 1634, by the first king Tjokerda Sakti Blambangan. This temple holds a very sophisticated architectural design compared to other temples in Bali. Chinese architectural inspirations, and underwent a significant restoration project in 1937. In 2012 UNESCO awarded Taman Ayun Temple as part of the world cultural tourism site.
The monkey forest’s name comes from alas (forest), and kedaton (kingdom). The Pura Dalem Kahyangan Kedaton Temple serves as its centerpiece, with pathways surrounding the mossy temple walls that provide a pleasant walk. The temple’s gates are usually closed when there’s no ceremony going on, but you can easily look over the shoulder-high walls for a peek into the temple grounds.
The myths and sagas of this sacred place are almost as beautiful as the temple itself. After the holy priest Danghyang Nirarta spent the night here, the people of Bali decided to build the Tanah Lot temple at this location. The story goes that there used to be a bridge from the mainland to the temple but it was destroyed by the powerful sea. Another interesting detail is that there is a cave with a magical spring underneath Tanah Lot. Oddly enough the water in the spring is fresh, whereas the temple is surrounded by salt ocean water.
The ticket is valid on the day of the activity only
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