Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary
Central Ubud
4.5 (254)
A protected forest and temple complex inhabited by long-tailed macaques, with shaded paths, bridges and mature trees.
- Closed bag
- water
- walking shoes and minimal loose accessories.
Central Ubud
4.5 (254)
A protected forest and temple complex inhabited by long-tailed macaques, with shaded paths, bridges and mature trees.
Batubulan, Gianyar
4.9 (348)
A landscaped bird park featuring Indonesian and international species, walk-through aviaries and scheduled educational presentations.
Singapadu, Gianyar
4.3 (116)
A family wildlife attraction offering daytime viewing and optional paid experiences, meals and transfers depending on the selected package.
Gianyar
4.7 (210)
A large wildlife park offering safari journeys, presentations and multiple ticket categories, best planned as a half-day or full-day visit.
Tegallalang
4.1 (304)
Layered rice fields form one of Ubud’s best-known landscapes, with several access points and privately managed photo areas along the ridge.
Kintamani highlands
4.5 (398)
The caldera ridge provides panoramic views across Mount Batur and Lake Batur as a scenic road stop rather than a summit visit.
Ubud
4.2 (119)
A free paved ridge trail with valley views and a peaceful atmosphere close to central Ubud, best outside the midday heat.
Kuta and Seminyak
4.8 (245)
Easy beach options for a relaxed walk, sunset or beginner surf lesson, with generally free access and paid optional services.
Pecatu and Uluwatu cliff area
4.6 (289)
South Bali’s western cliffs offer broad Indian Ocean sunset views from designated viewpoints, Uluwatu Temple or reserved restaurant tables.
Kutuh, Bukit Peninsula
4.6 (145)
A broad white-sand beach reached through an impressive limestone road cut, with calm sections, food stalls and easy vehicle access for families.
Ungasan, Bukit Peninsula
4.3 (192)
A pale-sand beach known for clear water, dramatic twin cliffs and easy road access, suitable for a morning visit or sunset stop.
Pecatu, Uluwatu
4.0 (239)
A small cove beneath cliffs and caves reached by a long staircase through cafés and surf shops, visually striking but challenging for limited mobility.
Tanjung Benoa, Nusa Dua
4.1 (236)
South Bali’s main water-sports beach is easy to access and practical for families and groups, with several activities available from licensed coastal vendors.
Manggis, Karangasem
4.0 (95)
A working ferry and fast-boat hub for the Gili Islands, Lombok and Nusa Penida, also close to Blue Lagoon. The port itself is a transit stop, not a beach attraction.
Sidemen, Karangasem
4.3 (374)
A rural valley of rice fields and village lanes beneath distant Mount Agung. Choose a guided walk to enter community paths or learn about agriculture.
Abang, Karangasem
4.6 (327)
A fishing-village coastline with dark volcanic sand and snorkeling points, including Jemeluk Bay. It rewards a slower stay rather than a hurried detour.
Perasi or Bugbug, Karangasem
4.9 (280)
A pale-sand bay east of Candidasa with local beach warungs. It can be a relaxed beach stop after Taman Ujung, but the final access road varies by entrance.