Bali Handara Gate Instagram Tours
Bali Handara Gate Instagram tours, the tours we will visiting most famous site in the northwest bali island, the tours will mix with natural beauty and iconic destination. Dont miss this trip while you visiting bali island because this tours will present best chance for you to have beautiful pictures for your memories and Instagram pictures
Bali Handara Gate Instagram tours Highlight:
- Itinerary: Visit Ulun Danu Beratan Temple with sunrise, Bali Handara gate,a local coffee plantation, jatiluwih rice terraces and end the day with a sunset at Tanah Lot.
- Duration: Full day
- Highlights: Scenic views, cultural sites, and a relaxing sunset experience
- Duration: Full day
These tours offer a mix of cultural experiences, natural beauty, and local cuisine, making them a great way to immerse yourself in the Balinese countryside. Do any of these options catch your interest?
Our Destination:
Ulun Beratan temple
Our first stop point by ulun danu beratan temple during sunrise, we visit this temple right in the morning, because best time during sunrise with beutiful temple and mountain background with sun appear behind, so dramatic scenes. And ulun danu beratan very well-known tourist destination during the day will be very busy from domestic and foreigner tourist
Ulun Danu Beratan Temple, also known as Pura Ulun Danu Bratan, has a rich history and cultural significance in Bali. Here are some key points:
- Construction: The temple was built in 1633 by the King of Mengwi, I Gusti Agung Putu
- Dedication: It is dedicated to Dewi Danu, the goddess of lakes and rivers, reflecting the importance of Lake Beratan as a primary source of irrigation for central Bali
- Architecture: The temple complex includes several shrines and a Buddhist stupa, symbolizing religious harmony. The 11-storey pelinggih meru is dedicated to Shiva and his consort Parvati
- Cultural Significance: Ulun Danu Beratan is one of the nine ‘Kahyangan Jagat’ temples, which are considered the directional temples that protect Bali from evil spirits.
The temple is renowned for its picturesque setting, appearing to float on the lake when the water level rises. It is a popular spot for both worship and tourism, offering a serene and spiritual experience.
Handara Gate
Jatiluwih Rice tewrraces
The Jatiluwih Rice Terraces are a breathtaking UNESCO World Heritage site located in the Tabanan Regency of Bali, Indonesia. Here are some key highlights:
- Location: Situated at the foot of Mount Batukaru, about 700 meters above sea level
- Size: Spanning over 600 hectares, they are the largest rice terraces in Bali
- Subak System: These terraces are a prime example of the traditional Balinese cooperative water management system known as “Subak,” which dates back to the 9th century
- Scenic Beauty: The terraces offer stunning panoramic views, with meticulously cultivated fields creating a harmonious blend of human ingenuity and natural beauty
- Cultural Significance: The name “Jatiluwih” means “beautiful teak” in Balinese, reflecting the area’s lush and fertile landscape
Visitors can enjoy activities such as trekking, cycling, and participating in traditional farming practices. The area is also known for its peaceful atmosphere and the friendly local community.
Tanah Lot Temple, known as Pura Tanah Lot, is one of Bali’s most iconic and picturesque sea temples. Here are some key details about its history and significance:
- Location: Situated on a large offshore rock in Beraban, Kediri district, Tabanan Regency, approximately 20 kilometers northwest of Denpasar1
- Name Meaning: “Tanah Lot” translates to “Land in the Sea” in Balinese, reflecting its unique position
- Historical Background: The temple is believed to have been established by the 16th-century Hindu priest Dang Hyang Nirartha. According to legend, he spent a night on the rock and felt it was a holy place to worship the sea gods
- Cultural Significance: It is dedicated to Dewa Baruna or Bhatara Segara, the sea god, and is part of a chain of sea temples along Bali’s coast meant to honor and protect the island from evil spirits.
- Mythology: At the base of the rocky island, venomous sea snakes are believed to guard the temple from evil spirits and intruders. A giant snake, said to be created from Nirartha’s sash, is also believed to protect the temple
- Restoration: In the 1980s, the temple’s rock face began to crumble. The Japanese government provided a loan to help restore and stabilize the temple, with a significant portion of the rock now being artificial
The temple is especially popular for its stunning sunset views, making it a favorite spot for both tourists and photographers. Visitors can only access the temple on foot during low tide.