10 hours
Up to 3 days
Unlimited
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Discover the cultural heritage and royal history of East Bali on this fascinating day tour. This journey combines ancient temples, royal palaces, and beautiful water gardens, offering a perfect mix of history, culture, and scenic beauty.
First, visit Goa Lawah Temple, one of Bali’s most sacred temples. Famous for its cave filled with thousands of bats, the temple also holds an important place in Balinese mythology and spiritual traditions.
Next, continue to Kerta Gosa, a historic royal court once used as Bali’s supreme court during the kingdom era. Admire the traditional Balinese architecture and detailed ceiling paintings that tell stories of justice and ancient beliefs.
After that, explore the beautiful Tirta Gangga Water Palace, known for its elegant fountains, koi ponds, and peaceful garden atmosphere. Walk through the stepping stones and enjoy the relaxing scenery surrounded by lush greenery.
Finally, visit Taman Ujung Water Palace, a stunning royal palace featuring large pools, historic structures, and panoramic views of the surrounding hills and coastline. The unique blend of Balinese and European architecture makes this site one of East Bali’s most picturesque landmarks.
DB – EBT 05
Guests may choose their own preferred restaurant during the tour. Our driver will gladly stop at a restaurant or local dining spot along the route based on your preference. Meals and personal food expenses are not included and will be charged at an additional cost.
Located along the southeastern coastline of the Klungkung Regency, Goa Lawah Temple is one of Bali’s most important and unique spiritual landmarks. Its name, which translates to "Bat Cave," perfectly describes its most striking feature: a deep, natural cave opening inhabited by thousands of nectar bats that cling to the rock walls and swirl around ancient shrines.
Established in the 11th century by the sage Mpu Kuturan, it is one of the island's Sad Kahyangan (six holiest sanctuaries). The temple represents the balance between the sea and the mountains, serving as a primary site for rituals that honor the spirits of the ocean and the legendary dragon, Naga Basuki, who is believed to dwell within the cave's depths.
Located in the heart of the Klungkung Regency, Kerta Gosa is a magnificent historical landmark that served as the supreme court of the Klungkung Kingdom. Part of the Puri Agung Semarapura royal palace complex, this 17th-century site is a masterpiece of Balinese architecture and a fascinating window into the island’s traditional judicial system.
Set against the dramatic backdrop of the Mount Agung volcano and the shimmering blue waters of the Lombok Strait, Taman Ujung is a breathtaking masterpiece of royal architecture. Built in 1901 by the last King of Karangasem, this "Water Palace" is an elegant fusion of Balinese, European, and Chinese design styles.
The palace was originally designed as a place of relaxation and a venue for welcoming important guests of the kingdom. Today, it stands as a serene complex of expansive pools, historic pavilions, and beautifully landscaped gardens connected by ornate stone bridges.
Once the royal retreat of the King of Karangasem, Tirta Gangga is a stunning labyrinth of pools, fountains, and lush stone carvings. The name literally means "Water from the Ganges," signifying its status as a place of high holy water for the Balinese Hindus. Built in 1946, this former royal palace is a masterclass in garden design, blending traditional Balinese aesthetics with a touch of Chinese and European influence.
