Highlight :

• Visiting historical Kerta Gosa landmark building in the form of a court in the Kingdom of Klungkung, Bali. This building was once part of a Klungkung Kingdom palace complex.
• Discover of the island’s hidden gems when you visit the breathtaking Tibumana Waterfall.
• Exploring one of nine sacred temples on the island of Bali, the cave temple known as Pura Goa Lawah is home to thousands of bats, but if local legend is to be believed, it also hides a river of healing waters and a titanic snake wearing a crown.
• Visit Salt farming in Kusamba, Bali is a centuries-old tradition where farmers use traditional technique to produce 100% natural salt by sun and wind evaporation.
• Take an opportunity to taste our local roasted Bali coffee and spice tea.

Vehicle Information :

• Standard MPV
• Car Brand : Toyota Avanza, Suzuki Ertiga, Suzuki APV or Similar
• Group of 5 passenger(s) or less
• Without any luggage

Kertha gosa

Is an historical landmark in Semarapura, the main town of the Klungkung regency in East Bali. Kerta Gosa forms part of the Puri Semarapura royal palace complex and features two main structures – a grand hall or the namesake Bale Kerta Gosa with ceilings filled with Kamasan or wayang-style paintings, and the Bale Kambang ‘floating hall or pavillion that’s surrounded by a moat. The Kerta Gosa complex dates back to 1686 when it was commissioned by Dewa Agung Jambe, then ruler of the Klungkung kingdom. Kerta Gosa has undergone a series of restorations in the past (the latest was in 2014) and is one of Bali’s most important historical sites. Even though it is a national heritage site, Kerta Gosa is open for the public.

Tibumana Waterfall

Tibumana is one of the closest waterfalls to Ubud and is an impressive place to visit. Set within what felt like a really beautiful cove, and surrounded by flowers and jungle, Tibumana Waterfall disappoint. Also a great spot for swimming, the water is deep enough, and pool big enough for a decent swim. The walk to Tibumana Waterfall from the car park takes around 10 minutes and is through a gorgeous stretch of lush jungle, complete with loads of butterflies.

Goa Lawah

Goa Lawah also known as bat cave temple is very important to the Balinese Hindu community as one of Bali’s key nine directional temples and serves particularly as a guardian against dark spirits from the ocean. Mpu Kuturan who was one of the priests who laid the foundation for Hinduism on Bali founded the temple in the 11th century. The rather large temple complex is built around the entrance to a cave that is home of many, many, many! bats.

Salt maker

Salt farming in Kusamba, Bali is a centuries-old tradition where farmers use traditional technique to produce 100% natural salt by sun and wind evaporation. Located on a volcanic black-sand beach in East Bali, The village earned its reputation as a traditional fishing village and natural salt production in Bali.

Coffee Luwak

It is a coffee, cocoa and tea plantation in Ubud – Bali. The island is apparently famous for its excellent coffee especially Coffee Luwak which is mainly produced in the Indonesian Archipelago.This coffee ismade from the beans of coffee berries which have been eaten by Luwak the Asian Palm Civet (Paradoxurus hermaphroditus) and other related civets.