Your are currently viewing
List of local attraction
Nestled on a lush hillside about 2 km north of the town center, Pura Kehen is considered to be one of Bali’s more impressive temples – many locals refer to it as a miniature version of Pura Besakih, the ‘Mother Temple’ of Bali, and similarly, it also houses eight stepped terraces. Built in the 11th century, the name ‘K...
As the largest and holiest temple in this regency, Pura Kehen (from kuren, or house temple) serves as the residence of the spirits of the kingdom of Bangli and is where all its kings were crowned. This important ancestral temple located in Cempaga Village was built on a hillside in the 11th century by Sri Brahma Kemuti Ketu and features eight terra...
An Ubud water temple built in homage to Goddess Saraswati, who is the goddess of literature, learning and the arts. It is the seat of Ubud's royal Sukawati family and was founded in the late 19th century by I Gusti Nyoman Lempad, who created a dance stage in front of the temple entrance and a massive water garden overflowing with lotus flower...
By day, Kereneng Market is somewhat sparse and appears to be your run-of-the-mill traditional marketplace, selling random goods at very affordable prices, but after the sun goes down, Kereneng becomes a buzzing night bazaar with various kinds of traditional Indonesian foods on display until dawn. This is the biggest night market in Denpasar; it...
Although not much of the original palace structure remains since its reconstruction in the 1960’s, it has retained the compound wall, ceremonial gates, royal chapel and red brick facade. Situated on the bustling corner of Denpasar–Gianyar road in East Denpasar, Puri Agung Kesiman is most noted for Cokorda Sakti Kesiman, the 19th...