Aloha Ubud Swing

Ubud Monkey Forest is known for its ecological dynamism and research institutes dedicated only to the native monkey's welfare, nutrition, and mating habits. It not only captivates your eye, but it also educates you on so many levels. It's a well-known habitat where you may see Balinese long-tailed monkeys thriving among humans, as the title indicates. If you opt to hike all the way into the forest, you'll find yourself in a heavily forested paradise with mediaeval temples and exquisite sculptures to see. While you're enjoying traditional Balinese esthetic culture and art, take some time to traverse the Padangtegal village and learn more about the local customs, ethnicities, and traditions by visiting their temples, which give fascinating tales and ceremonies to celebrate.

The Tegalalang Rice Paddies or Tegalalang Rice Terrace is one of Bali's most popular plantations. It's a succession of well-kept beautiful paddies with zig-zag patterns scooped out of the mountainside that follows the traditional Balinese drainage technology, known as "Subak." According to Balinese history, Rsi Markandeya, a guru from the eighth century, is supposed to have given down the system to the island. Not only does the valley offer stunning views of the beautiful greenish landscapes, but you can explore more if you can hike down the altitude. Try out their authentic Balinese coffee, take a cycling tour to explore the whole rice paddy, and enjoy an exhilarating swing on the Tegalalang Rice Terrace Swing.

A one-of-a-kind water temple based in Bali, the Tirta Empul temple is said to be a heavenly temple by the local Balinese Hindu Community. According to tradition, the great deity Indra formed the holy springs inside the temple and gifted the water with the ability to purify everyone who bathes in it. The temple is devoted to Lord Vishnu, who is regarded as the Hindu God of water, and contains chapels to Lord Shiva, Brahma, Indra, and Mount Batur. Make sure to immerse in the holy water, take in the breathtaking views of the temple's architecture, and learn more about Balinese traditions and culture from the locals when you visit this holy edifice.