Whilst Bali is thought to be home to over 10,000, we have some of our best tips for you to find the most of of the encounter…
Tanah Lot Temple
Shops line both sides of the street down to it — though it is touristy, and the visitors makes the journey home a lengthy one — the temple. Leave the time to wander round the outside of the rock the path for coconut is increasing as the sun sets behind the temple.
Ulun Danu Bratan
This temple is situated at the middle of the island and can be showcased on the Rp50,000 note. Beautiful, it’s certainly worth a visit.
Gunung Kawi Temple
Then, there is the century Gunung Kawi Temple not far from the tourist trap of Ubud. You are taken by A trek down a few hundred measures to a complex comprising huge shrines cut into the stone. It has always been quiet while I have been there, and really is a fantastic spot whilst plucking up courage for the climb straight up to sit and revel in the silence.
Tirta Empul Temple
Near the Gunung Kawi Temple is your Tirta Empul which is famed for its water to. Balinese Hindus go there to wash in it.
Tirta Gangga water palace
Only a bit further off the beaten track in east Bali is the Tirta Gangga water palace with fountains and pools. It will not get people, so there is time to enjoy the view.
Avoid — Garuda Wisnu Kencana
Steer clear of the hopelessly over-rated and desperately promoted Avoid Garuda Wisnu Kencana (GWK) complex in southern Bali, unless you want to pay a chance to see a statue and have your picture taken by every member of the college parties which are apparently the website’s only visitors.
Avoid — Besakih
This is the mother temple of Balinese Hinduism. Although it so is at the base of the Mount Agung, and is spectacular, the so-called guides are greedy and pushy that the hassle outweighs the pleasure of this visit.
However, the other tourist favorite, the beachside Tanah Lot Temple (above) is well worth a trip.
Picture From:seeninthecity.co.uk
