Taman Ayun Temple was built in 1634 by the King of Mengwi. It is set in the middle of magnificent gardens and ponds and surrounded by a moat, with access via the bridge. It is one of the most beautiful temples in Bali.

Great place to buy fresh vegetable, plant, animal (rabbits). Take a tour, enjoy the athmosphire, the fresh air, friendly people.

One of the major attraction in Bali. Lots of tourists, Great natural view and famous temple on the water.

I feel like most people come here for the views- which are spectacular. It's a supremely beautiful location. But there's also a deep history here about the 'subak' culture in Bali, where religion, politics and agriculture merge. It's now part of a World Heritage Site and I would recommend learning a bit about this heritage before visiting to really appreciate it.

Pura Tanah Lot, a pilgrimage temple, is the most photographed temple in Bali. It sits a few meters offshore on a rock formation and is particularly popular late afternoon for the stunning sunset. At high tide the temple is impossible to reach, but at low tide you can walk to the base of the temple to be blessed by a priest.

One of the best quite places in Bali to enjoy dawn time and sunrise.

A sacred temple on the edge of the cliff with sea way below, an absolutely fairy-tale scene. The temple was well maintained so you can have a comfortable walk around it. Recommended to come in the late afternoon so you can see the famous Kecak dance and of course a breathtaking sunset. A must-see when visiting Bali.

Beautiful beach, clear water, white sand. 50,000 rp for a sunbed.

40 or so warungs, cafes and International restaurants stretch across the 3 kilometer-long beach at Jimbaran Bay. There are two distinct areas:one next to the fish market and the other about 1 kilometer away to the south. Although considered a must for fresh seafood, this area is without doubt over-rated and over-priced. It is, however, a place that should still be visited for its atmosphere alone. After sunset, Balinese dancers, jazz musicians, and wandering guitarists will all appear to keep you entertained...

Tirta Gangga Water Palace in East Bali is the former Royal Palace; a beautiful complex with a maze of pools, gardens, fountains, and statues spread over 3 levels overlooking the rice fields.

Tenganan is one of two main isolated villages left in Bali, in which the Bali Aga traditions have been preserved, and inhabitants live today just as their ancestors once did. It's also the only place where the traditional geringsing double ikat style of weaving can still be found. Although highly commercialized, visiting this unique community of 250 people is like taking a step back in history!

A public small beach. Live up to it's name. Very nice place for snorkelling and dive but the water can be quite harsh for some beginners. Clear pristine water. Snorkel, goggle n fin is available for rent. Shower also available for fee. Overall is ok.

The village of Kusamba is set on volcanic black sand, and consists of a few very modest huts. Here, a group of local Balinese live and farm for salt the traditional way. Learn all about the process - it can take up to two weeks of tedious work to produce just a small amount of salt — and then sample the tasty end product; delicious and noticeably better than its generic, table-salt rivals

Pura Goa Lawah or 'Bat Cave Temple' is a holy spot that is home to thousands upon thousands of bats. The walls and ceilings are completely covered in them, all pressed so tightly together that it is hard to distinguish one from another!