Overview

Explore the harmony of Bali’s nature and culture on a private tour of Kampoeng Jalak Bali at Tengkudak Village, Subak Piak, Jatiluih Rice Terrace & Sunset in Tanah Lot Temple. Learn about the conservation of the White Starling, see the traditional Subak Piak irrigation system, and visit the iconic rice terraces of Jatiluwih.

Start your tour with a visit to Kampoeng Jalak Bali Tengkudak Village, a community with a strong commitment to the conservation of the White Starling, an endangered species endemic to Bali. Learn about the conservation efforts of the local community, see these beautiful birds in a protected habitat, and understand the importance of preserving Bali’s biodiversity.

Explore Subak Piak, part of the Subak irrigation system recognized by UNESCO as a World Cultural Heritage. Witness how the village community traditionally manages water resources through a system of ancient canals and dams to irrigate their rice fields. Understand the philosophy of “Tri Hita Karana” that underlies Subak, namely the harmony between humans, nature, and God. Interact with local farmers and learn more about their sustainable farming practices.

Visit Jatiluwih, a vast and stunning landscape of terraced rice fields that is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Witness the green terraced fields that follow the contours of the hills, creating an iconic and stunning view. See how the Subak system is applied on a larger scale, harmoniously regulating the irrigation of thousands of hectares of rice fields. Enjoy the opportunity to walk among the terraces, take beautiful photos, and feel the peaceful atmosphere of the Balinese countryside.

Finally The last Visit In Tanah Lot Temple (Pura Tanah Lot), meaning “Land in the Sea” in Balinese, is an iconic and ancient Hindu temple perched dramatically on a large rock formation off the coast of Bali, in the Tabanan Regency. The Tanah Lot temple’s most striking feature is its offshore setting. During high tide, it appears to float on the water, creating a breathtaking and picturesque scene. At low tide, visitors can walk across to the rock formation