Welcome at Denpasar airport and transfers to Tanah Lot, situated in seafront. The rest of the day is free

In the end of the afternoon you will finally have the opportunity to discover the temple of Tanah Lot, which means "Sea country" in Balinese It stands on a small islet, battered by the ocean waves, and is a popular pilgrimage site for both tourists and photographers. Tanah Lot Temple was built in the 16th century under the guidance of the famous Javanese priest Danghyang Nirartha, to honour the guardian spirits of the sea.
Note: This well-known temple is less much visited at the early hours of the day.

Next, you’ll head to Pemuteran, a quiet seaside village on Bali’s northwest coast, away from the usual tourist crowds, with a few stops along the way.

First, you’ll visit Medewi Beach in the west, where you’ll meet Sudana, a local farmer who owns the last three albino buffaloes on the island. It’s the perfect opportunity for a walk through the beaches and rice fields, while learning about traditional farming practices.

Further on, in the small village of Perancak, you’ll meet the local fishing community, whose intricately decorated boats can carry up to twenty crew members. You’ll arrive in Pemuteran by mid to late afternoon.

Here’s a natural and idiomatic translation of your text: Today, you’ll explore the West Bali National Park.. You have the option to either discover the underwater world surrounding Menjangan Island (a true paradise for snorkeling) or take a walk along shaded trails, perfect for spotting wildlife, including the famous Bali Starlings, monkeys, Timor deer, and sometimes even monitor lizards.

• If you choose snorkeling, you’ll spend nearly 4 hours swimming above the coral reefs and among the colorful fish. This site is like a natural aquarium, home to boxfish, clownfish, starfish, groupers, and vibrant corals — the underwater biodiversity here is one of the richest in Bali.

• If you prefer hiking, you’ll pass through primary forest, sparse savannas, and breathtaking viewpoints overlooking the sea and surrounding islands, like Menjangan Island.

You’ll return to the hotel in the afternoon, with the rest of the day free.

A short transfer takes you to Munduk, located in a historically rich region of Bali, considered the birthplace of Balinese culture. The former Dutch colonists used to enjoy staying here as a retreat, away from the colonial capital of Singaraja on the north coast. You’ll take a walk around the village to soak in the surrounding natural beauty. The area around Munduk is truly picturesque, with coffee and clove plantations set against forests and waterfalls

Today's trek takes you to Candi Kuning, along the Tamblingan and Buyan volcanic lakes. These two lakes were once a single body of water until the huge landslide of 1818 permanently separated them. This magnificent hike is an opportunity to discover local agricultural and cultural life, as you walk along and through the island's beautiful tropical forests. You will visit the stunning Hindu-Buddhist temple of Ulun Danau This is an enchanting place, with its huge banyan tree at the entrance and its superb gardens. One of the temples is nestled on a small island, its 11-tiered roof elegantly reflecting in the waters of the lake.

You then take the pulse of Bedugul's picturesque market́, before continuing our route to the village of Catur, situated halfway between Lake Bratan and the Mt Batur caldera.

On the slopes of Mount Mangu, you’ll begin an easy ascent to its summit, where the sacred Pura Puncak Mangu temple stands, surrounded by tropical forest and offering a panoramic view of Lake Beratan. An important pilgrimage site for the Balinese, Pura Puncak Mangu is dedicated to Vishnu, the god who guards the mountain and fertility. This temple plays a key role in the region’s irrigation system (Subak), symbolizing the harmony between humans, nature, and the divine. You’ll return to the hotel late morning and transfer to Ubud in the afternoon

Free day to have plenty of time to discover Ubud and it’s surroundings. Elegant temples and palaces with sculpted facades line the streets. During your city stroll, you will discover Puri Saren and the details of its wooden doors, Pura Saraswati and the finesse of its ornamentation, Pura Puseh and its splendid sculptures as well as many other museums and galleries.

Another major sight of Ubud is the so-called Monkey forest Temple. Around Ubud, you are surrounded by breathtaking vistas and surprising glimpses of unspoilt rural landscape.

The day is dedicated to discovering a more hidden side of Bali. You’ll first head to temple of Goa Garba , built just above a cave that was once a Pasraman, a place of study for the king’s children. This site, now only 200 square meters in size, was founded in 1196

Next, you’ll head to Mengening, where you’ll visit a sacred temple, far from the mass tourism, surrounded by lush landscapes of rice fields and tropical forests. Dedicated to spiritual harmony and known for its sacred pools fed by a natural spring, it is regularly visited by locals for Melukat rituals. These rituals involve bathing under the fountains to cleanse negative energy and reconnect with the divine

Before continuing to Ubud, you’ll also learn about Jamu, a traditional Indonesian drink made from local herbal remedies. Consumed for centuries, Jamu is renowned for its healing and preventive properties. Made from natural ingredients, it embodies an ancient know-how passed down through generations

Morning transfer to the east of Bali. On the way, you’ll first visit the Kehen Temple in Bangli, one of Bali's most revered temples. With its lush garden and eleven-tiered 'meru' towers, it’s a place full of spirituality and tradition.

You’ll also stop at the stunning Goa Raja Waterfalls, a mystical and relatively unknown spot for travelers. Nestled deep in the jungle, surrounded by lush vegetation and crystal-clear waters, the waterfalls plunge forcefully into natural pools, bordered by moss-covered rocks and ferns, creating a peaceful, almost sacred atmosphere.

Next, you’ll visit Besakih Temple, located on the misty slopes of Agung mount at 1,000 meters above sea level. As the island’s most important temple, it comprises a complex of 22 temples spread across seven terraces. With its eleven-tiered 'meru' roofs, nearly constant religious ceremonies, and a breathtaking view 'between the sea and the mountains,' this temple is one of the most spiritual on Bali. It’s also the oldest and most revered temple on the island

In the afternoon, you’ll transfer to Sidemen, one of Bali’s most beautiful valleys, known for its rice terraces, salak plantations, and workshops where the famous ikat textile is made

The morning is spent on a lovely 3-hour hike around Sidemen, through high-altitude plantations and rice terraces. Along the way, you’ll pass through several small villages, perfect for meeting the locals, and cross an old suspension bridge. The lush vegetation and exotic landscape are a real treat.

In the afternoon, you’ll visit local workshops where ikat and arak are made. The weaving is done on traditional looms that have been used in the area for centuries. One of the highlights is ikat, a unique weaving technique where the threads are tied before being dyed to create intricate patterns. It’s a meticulous and time-consuming process, with each artisan carefully creating designs often inspired by nature and Balinese spiritual symbols. As for arak, a traditional spirit made from rice or coconut palm, it’s produced in Sidemen using ancient methods and plays a key role in Balinese rituals and celebrations.

Early morning transfer to the Bali Aga village of Tenganan, which has preserved the Balinese culture that predates the Javanese influence of the Majapahit Hindu dynasty. To protect their village from the negative effects of outsiders not initiated into the cult of Batara Indra, visitors are only welcomed from midday until sunset, after which they are kindly asked to continue their journey. There was a time when the villagers of Tenganan would even sweep away the footprints of visitors to erase all trace of their presence. After the visit, you’ll embark on a charming hike through fields and rice paddies towards the royal baths of Tirtagangga the royal baths of Tirtagangga (which translates to "The Waters of the Ganges"), located on the southeastern slopes of the island named Agung

Free morning. Officially name Tirta Ayu,The Tirtagangga water palace complex was one of many royal water palaces built by a king of Karangasem. Surrounded by the stunning sight of terraced rice fields, it’s the perfect spot to unwind. In the early afternoon, you'll head to Pura Lempuyan. A steep road leads to the start of what can be considered a pilgrimage – 7 temples, 1,500 steps connecting them, and a breathtaking view of the sea: a truly majestic setting. Afterwards, you’ll visit Tirtagangga, the royal palace with its incredible décor, statues in unique poses, and countless pools and fountains.

Transfers to Amed in the evening

Free day to relax,or to explore underwater’life! At only a few steps from the beach you’ll be able to see corals but also numerous parrotfish, moray eels, boxfish, and many other residents of this enchanting spot thanks to a crystal clear water.