Make the Most of Your Time in Bali
All transfers and tours include complimentary cold bottled water.
Tours conducted in English. Our multilingual website is here to help you plan — we'll take care of the rest!
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​What's App, Mobile (text or call):
+6281 338 185 304​
​Email: artana_imade@yahoo.com
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Airport Transfers depend on hotel location
Request quote for all locations
Driving Tours includes car and driver:
Full day for 8 - 10 hours
Half day for 4 - 5 hours
All tours can be customized by interest. Interested in shopping for batik, textiles, or local art or jewelry? Just ask — we can build in a stop at a traditional workshop or art village along your route.
Discuss your needs with our professional staff to get the most out of your time with us. Your comfort is assured with complimentary cold bottled water. We can include local dining options, as desired.
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Guests are responsible for any entrance fees.
Ubud Tour
8 hrs starting at 9am
A full day tour visiting sites in around Ubud including:
- Monkey Forest
- Rice Terrace
- Coffee Plantation
- Art Village (Batik, Woodcarving, Gold & Silver) — optional
- Tirta Empul Temple Water Temple
- Tegenungan Waterfall
Volcano Kintamani Tour
8 hrs starting at 9am
A full day tour visiting sites leading to Kintamani including:
- Monkey Forest
- Rice Terrace
- Coffee Plantation
- Art Village (Batik, Woodcarving, Gold & Silver) — optional
- Tirta Empul Temple Water Temple
- Kintamani Volcano
Best of the Waterfalls Tour
8 hrs starting at 9am
- Tukad Cepung Waterfall
- Tibumano Waterfall
- Kanto Lampo Waterfall
NORTH of Bali Tour
8 - 9 hrs starting at 8:30am
- Handara Gate
- Ulun Danau Temple
- UNESCO
- Coffee Plantation
- Tanah Lot Sunset
EAST of Bali Tour
4 - 5 hrs starting at 2pm
- Lempuyang Temple
- Tirta Gangga Water place
- Tukad Cepung Waterfall
SOUTH of Bali Tour
8 hrs starting at 9am
- Nusa Dua Activity (including water sports, jet ski)
- Padang Beach
- Uluwatu Kecak dance
- Dinner Jimbaran
Putting it all together
Choose several items within a geographic area to make a tour — temples, waterfalls, art villages, and a meal. It is generally comfortable to choose 3 items and a meal for a 5-hour tour ($50 per car/4 people) or 6 items and a meal for a full-day tour ($100 per car/4 people). Allow more time for larger venues (Zoo, Botanical Gardens, etc) or longer stays (beaches).
Many temples and palaces are free or have a minimal cost. Larger venues may charge a larger entry fee. The tour fee paid to the PRIVATE DRIVER will cover your driver's time and car costs (mileage, gas, tolls). You are responsible for any entry fees to individual venues.
Be sure to clarify costs with your PRIVATE DRIVER.
EAST
One of Bali's oldest temples, dating to the 11th century, and home to a thriving artistic tradition that gave rise to the distinctive Batuan style of painting.
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A beautifully preserved royal palace in Bali's eastern regency, blending Balinese and Dutch colonial architecture — elegant, uncrowded, and often overlooked by visitors.
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A romantic water palace built by the last King of Karangasem, featuring ornamental pools, stone pavilions, and sweeping views across the eastern coast to the sea.
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A stunning royal water garden fed by a sacred spring, with lily ponds, stepping stones, and tiered fountains set against a backdrop of rice terraces and Mount Agung..
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Bali's most iconic photograph — the ancient Gate of Heaven framing a perfect reflection of Mount Agung — perched high in the sacred Lempuyang mountains of the east.
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A magical hidden waterfall tucked inside a narrow canyon, where shafts of sunlight break through the rock walls and illuminate the mist — unlike anywhere else in Bali..
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Bali's highest and most sacred peak, believed by the Balinese to be the home of the gods — visible from across the island and the spiritual compass of Balinese Hindu life.
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A string of peaceful fishing villages on the far east coast, known for excellent snorkelling, wreck diving, black sand beaches, and spectacular sunrise views of Mount Agung.
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A sheltered cove near Padangbai on Bali's eastern coast, with calm, crystal-clear water and colorful coral reefs just beneath the surface — one of the island's best and most accessible snorkeling spots.
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WEST
A magnificent 17th-century royal palace in the heart of West Bali, still home to its royal family and offering rare cultural performances in its ancient open-air pavilions.
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The second of Kerambitan's twin palaces, equally grand and steeped in royal Balinese history — together they form one of the most authentic royal heritage experiences on the island.
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A quieter, intimate palace compound in the royal village of Kerambitan, where traditional Balinese architecture and centuries of artistic heritage are beautifully preserved.
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A long, sweeping crescent of white sand tucked beneath the Bukit Peninsula cliffs, beloved by surfers for its powerful reef break and by everyone else for its jaw-dropping sunsets.
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A hidden gem on the Bukit Peninsula accessible by steep steps, with turquoise water, dramatic limestone cliffs, and a relaxed barefoot vibe that keeps visitors coming back.
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A wide, sheltered bay of golden sand on the Bukit Peninsula with consistent surf, clear water, and striking cliff scenery — one of Bali's most popular and rewarding beach destinations.
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A calm, crescent-shaped bay famous for its fresh seafood dinners served at candlelit tables right on the sand at sunset — one of Bali's most romantic and memorable evenings out.
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Central / Ubud
Puri Saren Agung (Ubud Palace)
The historic royal palace at the heart of Ubud, still home to the royal family, and the most atmospheric setting in Bali for traditional Legong dance performances at dusk.
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Goa Gajah: Elephant Cave Temple
One of Bali's most ancient and mysterious sites — a carved cave mouth of demons and foliage dating to the 9th century, surrounded by bathing pools and jungle-covered ruins.
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A breathtaking complex of 10th-century royal tombs carved directly into sheer rock faces above a river gorge — one of Bali's most dramatic and least-crowded ancient monuments.
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A traditional Balinese village temple set amid the lush landscapes of central Bali, offering an authentic and peaceful glimpse into everyday Balinese Hindu spiritual life.
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A serene water temple set beside a sacred spring lake in Sangeh, surrounded by towering nutmeg trees and the resident monkey population that inhabits this magical forest.
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A sacred Hindu water temple where Balinese pilgrims and curious visitors alike purify themselves in spring-fed pools that have flowed for over a thousand years.
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Home to over 700 long-tailed macaques living freely among ancient temple ruins and towering fig trees — a fascinating, funny, and unforgettable Ubud experience.
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One of Bali's most accessible and impressive waterfalls, cascading into a wide natural pool just minutes from Ubud — best visited early morning before the crowds arrive.
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A powerful 50-metre waterfall hidden at the end of a rewarding jungle trek in central Bali — one of the island's most spectacular and least-visited natural wonders.
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A stunning series of cascades in northern Bali's Sambangan valley, where natural water slides and cliff jumps make it one of the island's most exhilarating outdoor adventures.
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Home to over 500 animals across 14 hectares of tropical gardens, Bali Zoo offers an up-close wildlife experience including Sumatran tigers, orangutans, and Komodo dragons.
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A smaller, more intimate wildlife park ideal for families with young children, offering relaxed encounters with Bali's native and exotic animal species in a lush garden setting.
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Founded by renowned collector Agung Rai, ARMA houses one of Bali's finest collections of traditional and modern Balinese painting in a beautifully landscaped cultural campus in Ubud.
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One of Indonesia's premier wildlife parks, where visitors can journey through open savannah habitats and encounter elephants, rhinos, lions, and over 60 other exotic species.
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Lumburg Sari Coffee plantation
A working highland coffee plantation where visitors can walk the terraces, learn how Bali's famous Kopi Luwak is produced, and sample freshly brewed local coffees and teas.
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Art Village (Batik, Woodcarving, Gold & Silver)
Traditional workshops in Tohpati, Mas, and Celuk villages, where visitors can watch artisans at work and browse for batik, woodcarving, and gold & silver crafts at their own pace.
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Penglipuran Traditional Village
One of Bali's best-preserved traditional villages, where centuries-old customs, immaculate bamboo architecture, and community life continue largely unchanged to this day.
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The UNESCO-listed emerald terraces north of Ubud are a masterpiece of the traditional subak irrigation system — and one of the most iconic and photographed landscapes in all of Bali.
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The creative soul of Bali, where generations of painters, woodcarvers, silversmiths, and batik artists have shaped one of the world's most distinctive and vibrant artistic traditions.
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A lively, colorful market at the heart of Ubud offering handmade textiles, carvings, jewelry, and souvenirs — the perfect place to find an authentic piece of Bali to take home.
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A grand royal palace in the heart of Denpasar, dating to the 18th century and once the seat of the powerful Pemecutan kingdom — a rare and authentic slice of Balinese royal history in the island's busy capital.
​Puri Satria
One of Denpasar's most distinguished royal palace compounds, offering a fascinating window into the aristocratic heritage and traditional architecture of Bali's pre-colonial kingdoms.
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Bali's most iconic sea temple sits on a rocky outcrop at the ocean's edge — arrive at sunset for a silhouette against the sky that will stay with you long after you leave the island.
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A beautifully landscaped royal temple surrounded by a wide moat in Mengwi, featuring tiered thatched shrines reflected in still water — quieter than most temples and genuinely stunning in the late afternoon light.​
Ubud's beloved lotus temple, dedicated to the Hindu goddess of knowledge and the arts, with an ornate carved facade and a lily-covered pond that makes it one of the most photogenic spots in central Bali.
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Perched 70 metres above the Indian Ocean on Bali's southern cliffs, Uluwatu combines one of the island's most dramatic settings with a traditional Kecak fire dance performance at dusk that is truly unforgettable.
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Bali's coolest beach neighborhood — a laid-back stretch of black sand coast northwest of Seminyak where great surf, thriving cafés, and a creative bohemian atmosphere come together in a way that keeps visitors coming back.
Bali's most famous beach — a long golden stretch of sand with legendary surf, a lively atmosphere, and sunsets that draw crowds every evening for good reason.
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A striking white sand beach hidden at the bottom of dramatic limestone cliffs on the Bukit Peninsula, accessible by a winding road and rewarded with brilliant turquoise water and a sense of real discovery.
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A polished resort beach with calm, crystal-clear water protected by an offshore reef — ideal for families, swimmers, and anyone seeking a relaxed and beautiful day by the sea.
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A small, sheltered cove tucked beneath the cliffs of the Bukit Peninsula, with sparkling clear water and a bohemian spirit — made famous by the film Eat Pray Love and beloved by surfers and beach lovers alike.
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Bali's most relaxed beach town offers a gentle reef-protected shore, a beautiful tree-lined sunrise promenade, and easy access to the Nusa islands by fast boat — perfect for a slower pace of island life.
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Bali's most stylish stretch of coastline, lined with world-class beach clubs, acclaimed restaurants, and boutique shopping — where great surf meets great sunsets and an effortlessly cool atmosphere.
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A hidden cave beach on the Bukit Peninsula, tucked beneath towering limestone cliffs and accessible through narrow rock passages at low tide — dramatic, wild, and unlike any other beach in Bali.
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A quiet, intimate cove on the Bukit Peninsula with calm clear water and a laid-back local warung on the sand — a perfect escape from the busier beaches just minutes away.
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Consistently rated one of Asia's best water parks, Waterbom Bali offers world-class slides, a lazy river, and lush tropical surroundings in the heart of Kuta — a guaranteed favorite with families and thrill-seekers alike.
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North
Beratan (Pura Ulun Danu) Temple
Rising from the mist-covered waters of a volcanic crater lake high in Bali's cool central highlands, Pura Ulun Danu Beratan is one of the island's most magical and photographed temples — a place of serene beauty at any time of day.​
A sacred forest of towering nutmeg trees in the hills north of Denpasar, home to hundreds of grey long-tailed macaques living freely among ancient temple ruins in an atmosphere of genuine enchantment.
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North Bali's most accessible and beloved waterfall, cascading 35 metres through lush jungle into a cool natural pool — a refreshing stop on any journey through the highlands toward the northern coast.
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A pair of spectacular twin falls tumbling side by side into a crystalline natural pool deep in the forest of northern Bali — one of the island's most beautiful and rewarding hidden natural wonders.
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Widely considered Bali's most spectacular waterfall, Sekumpul is actually a series of seven falls plunging through dense jungle in the mountains of the north — a short trek leads to a view that simply takes your breath away.​
Nestled in the cool misty highlands of Munduk among clove and coffee plantations, this elegant waterfall offers a peaceful and scenic reward at the end of a gentle walk through some of Bali's most beautiful countryside.​
A hidden gem tucked inside a narrow jungle gorge near Bangli, Tibumana is a graceful single-drop waterfall surrounded by lush tropical greenery — peaceful, photogenic, and rarely crowded.
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Bali's laid-back northern coast is famous for dolphin-watching at dawn, black sand beaches fringed by swaying palms, and a pace of life far removed from the busy resort towns of the south.
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Spread across 157 hectares of cool highland forest in Bedugul, the Bali Botanic Garden is home to over 2,000 plant species — a vast, tranquil sanctuary of rare orchids, towering trees, and mountain air.
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A lush tropical garden sanctuary where hundreds of exotic butterfly species flutter freely among flowering plants — a magical and colourful experience for visitors of all ages.
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Stretching across the slopes of central Bali's mountains, the vast Jatiluwih rice terraces are a UNESCO World Heritage landscape — a sweeping, living masterpiece of the traditional Balinese subak irrigation system that has shaped this land for a thousand years.
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One of Bali's most extraordinary natural landmarks — an ancient banyan tree nearly a thousand years old whose vast canopy of aerial roots has grown into a forest in its own right, sacred to the Balinese and awe-inspiring to all who stand beneath it.
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A collection of stunning hilltop viewpoints above Lake Buyan and Lake Tamblingan in northern Bali, famous for Instagram-worthy swings and nests perched above the forest canopy — with genuine panoramic views that are every bit as spectacular as they appear.​
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