10 hours
Daily Tour
5 people
English
Bali Tanah Lot and Uluwatu Tour is an interesting combination of tourist attractions that allows visitors to explore the western and southern areas of the island of Bali. The tour includes visits to some of the most popular tourist spots, such as Taman Ayun Temple, Tanah Lot Temple, Uluwatu Temple, and a performance of the Kecak and Fire Dance.
The journey will start from visiting Taman Ayun Temple, you will see the temple area with unique Balinese architecture. This temple architecture is the main attraction of the Taman Ayun tourist spot. The meaning of the word Taman Ayun when translated into Indonesian, means a beautiful garden.
The next stop on the tour will be the Tanah Lot Temple, which is one of the most important temples for Balinese Hindus. The location of the temple is on a large rock off the coast. This beauty makes it a popular tourist icon on the island of Bali and a must-visit tourist attraction. Tourists often visit the Tanah Lot Temple for walks, photos, or relaxation. However, entry to the area inside the temple, reserved for Hindu prayers, is prohibited.
After enjoying the view of Tanah Lot, the tour driver will take you for a lunch break at a nearby restaurant. If needed, the driver can recommend good local restaurants to enjoy the lunch. Once lunch has been finished, the visiting of Uluwatu Temple will continue.
Uluwatu Temple in Bali holds the status as a Sad Kahyangan Jagat Temple, acting as a support for the wind axis of the island of Bali. The distance is 43 km from Tanah Lot Temple. A coral hill located about 97 meters above sea level houses Uluwatu, meaning “the peak of the rock” in Sanskrit because of its location on a rock cliff.
Enjoy the Kecak and Fire Dance near Uluwatu temple at sunset. The Uluwatu Kecak Dance is performed by 50-100 dancers, and the performers sit in a circle while wearing black and white sarongs. Most of the Kecak dancers are men and the performances usually tell stories from the Ramayana. Male dancers shouting to each other produce the Kecak dance hallmark, the repetition of the sound “cak, cak, cak.” The Uluwatu Kecak dance perfomance takes place in the afternoon, prior to sunset, specifically between 18.10 and 19.00 Bali time. An outdoor stage holds the dance show with a stunning sunset as the backdrop, resulting in a breathtaking performance.
Please meet your tour driver at the lobby Hotel
Taman Ayun Temple is a beautiful temple complex located in Mengwi, in the Badung Regency of Bali, Indonesia. The temple is surrounded by a large moat and lush gardens, creating a serene and peaceful atmosphere. The temple was built in the 17th century by the King of Mengwi and was originally used as a family temple. The complex consists of several courtyards, each with its own unique features and structures. READ MORE
Tanah Lot Temple is one of Bali's most famous landmarks and is located in the Tabanan Regency of Bali, Indonesia. The temple is perched on a rocky outcrop in the middle of the sea, making it a popular destination for tourists and locals alike. The temple was built in the 16th century and is dedicated to the Balinese sea gods. The main shrine of the temple is located on top of the rocky outcrop, and visitors can only access it during low tide. READ MORE
Having Lunch at local restaurant, feel the local food taste
Uluwatu Temple is a beautiful Hindu temple located on a cliff overlooking the Indian Ocean in the Bukit Peninsula of Bali, Indonesia. It is one of the six key temples in Bali, and its stunning location makes it one of the most popular tourist destinations on the island. The temple was built in the 11th century and is dedicated to the god of the sea, Dewa Baruna. The temple complex includes several shrines and pavilions, all of which are intricately decorated with carvings and sculptures depicting scenes from Hindu mythology. READ MORE
The Kecak and Fire Dance is a traditional Balinese dance performance that is held in the Uluwatu Temple complex in Bali, Indonesia. The dance is performed by a group of over 50 men, who chant "cak" and wave their arms in synchronized movements, while telling the story of the Ramayana through dance. The performance takes place at sunset and is set against the stunning backdrop of the Indian Ocean. As the sun sets, the dance becomes more intense and the chanting grows louder, creating a dramatic and mesmerizing atmosphere. READ MORE
