The walking paths in Bali connect rice fields, waterfalls and temples. The routes combine natural landscapes with cultural sites: from Tegallalang rice terraces to clifftop Uluwatu temple. The trails lead through water gardens, volcano views and traditional villages.
Gianyar, Indonesia
These agricultural terraces use the Subak irrigation system. The stepped rice fields extend across several hillsides.
Ubud, Indonesia
This path runs through green hills and tropical vegetation. The 2 kilometer trail provides views of the surroundings.
Karangasem, Indonesia
The valley displays rice fields and mountain villages. Mount Agung towers over the landscape intersected by bamboo groves.
Bangli, Indonesia
The 1717 meter volcano offers a hiking route to the summit. From above you see the crater lake and surrounding valley.
Badung, Indonesia
Hindu temple on a 70-meter cliff above the Indian Ocean, with stone paths along the coast.
Buleleng, Indonesia
Seven waterfalls between 50 and 80 meters high in a tropical forest with hiking trails and stairs.
Tabanan, Indonesia
600 hectares of rice terraces with traditional irrigation system on Mount Batukaru slopes.
Buleleng, Indonesia
190 square kilometers park with monsoon forest, savannas, mangroves and coral reefs, home to Bali starling.
Buleleng, Bali
The 35-meter waterfall drops in three tiers, surrounded by dense rainforest with marked hiking trails.
Karangasem, Bali
The 1946 water garden contains statues, fountains and water pools with a network of stone pathways.
Ubud, Bali
A red brick Hindu temple with stone carvings, surrounded by a pond with lotus flowers.
Nusa Penida, Bali
A coastal path leads to a 400-meter sand beach surrounded by a limestone cliff shaped like a dinosaur.
Buleleng, Bali
The location sits at 800 meters altitude with waterfalls and trails between coffee plantations and spice gardens.
Nusa Penida, Bali
Natural seawater pool between cliffs overlooking the Indian Ocean, accessible during low tide.
Buleleng, Bali
An area with seven waterfalls, natural pools and walking paths through tropical forest.
Nusa Penida, Bali
Natural stone arch over a circular bay where seawater flows through a tunnel.
Bangli, Bali
The 20-meter waterfall drops into a natural pool within the rainforest. Visitors can swim in the clear water.
Nusa Penida, Bali
The 200-meter sand beach offers coral reefs for snorkeling and diving. The bay sits on the west coast of the island.
Tampaksiring, Bali
The 11th century temple complex contains ten shrines carved into stone. The site sits in a deep river valley.
Buleleng, Bali
Two parallel waterfalls of 30 meters height drop into several natural pools. A hiking trail leads to the base of the falls.
Tembuku, Bali
The waterfall drops through a natural opening in the cave ceiling, creating reflections when sunlight enters.
Pecatu, Bali
A 1.5 kilometer sand beach with two steel ship remains, surrounded by high cliffs.
Uluwatu, Bali
A natural limestone cave leads through rock crevices to the beach, accessible during low tide.
Ungasan, Bali
The beach sits at the base of 100-meter limestone cliffs and features fine white sand.
Bangli, Bali
The houses follow Balinese construction methods with a bamboo forest in the background. The inhabitants maintain their customs and traditions.
Gianyar, Bali
Cave temple with carved entrance from the 9th century. The complex contains Hindu and Buddhist elements with water gardens.
Ubud, Bali
The stone carving depicts scenes of daily life. The sculptures extend over 25 meters.
Badung, Bali
The location offers a view of the Indian Ocean and the beach. The cliffs rise 50 meters above the water.
Tabanan, Bali
Traditional rice terraces in the quiet western part of the island, farmed by locals using ancient methods.
Buleleng, Bali
Natural lake at 1000 meters altitude, surrounded by dense rainforest and ancient temples.
Gianyar, Bali
Natural waterfall with multiple levels flowing over gray rock formations creating a pool below.
Karangasem, Bali
Historical temple complex on a mountain with stone gate offering direct views of Agung volcano.
