Natural landmarks and sacred sites in Bali

Natural limestone arch forms a circular bay where ocean water flows beneath. The cliffs offer views of the Indian Ocean.

Seven waterfalls flow from heights of 80 meters through dense forest. The water streams create natural pools at their base.

Water falls through an opening in the cave ceiling. Sun rays enter the cavern between 10am and noon creating light patterns.

Hindu temple complex at 1175 meters elevation includes seven sanctuaries built in the 11th century. Mount Agung rises in the distance.

A 30-meter stream of water flows through dense tropical vegetation in the mountain forests of northern Bali.

Small coastal inlet with limestone cliffs, constant waves for surfing, and white sand accessible by stone steps.

Natural rock pool formed by volcanic rocks with clear waters where the Indian Ocean meets the coastal edge.

Stone temple built at 1500 meters altitude on Mount Agung slopes with traditional Balinese architecture and mountain views.

Small coastal area with limestone cliffs and a shallow reef. The beach requires descending 300 steps. Popular among surfers at low tide.

Ancient Hindu temple with ten rock-cut shrines carved into cliff faces. The complex includes meditation caves and water features from springs.

200-meter stretch of white sand beach between rocks and coral reefs. Access requires walking down stone steps through dense vegetation.

Remote beach with limestone cliffs and coral formations. The shore changes appearance between monsoon seasons. Access involves 400 concrete steps.

This protected cove contains a coral reef where fish swim among soft and hard corals, making it suitable for snorkeling.

The royal water garden built in 1948 features tiered fountains, pools, and stone statues surrounded by gardens.

These rice fields follow the natural contours of hills using the traditional Subak irrigation system, covering over 600 hectares.

This Hindu temple constructed in 1951 has ponds filled with pink lotus flowers and stone carvings depicting the goddess Saraswati.

White sand beach bordered by limestone cliffs and rock formations. The water is clear with shades of blue and green, suitable for swimming during low tide.

Rice terraces extend across green hills with Mount Agung in the background. Local farmers maintain traditional agricultural methods in this area.

Water flows over layered rock formations creating multiple streams. The rocks form natural steps where visitors can stand near the falling water.

Single stream waterfall dropping into a natural pool surrounded by vegetation. The water is clean and cold, with a depth suitable for swimming.

Royal residence from 1919 featuring swimming pools, gardens and pavilions combining Indonesian and European architectural elements.

Wide sandy beach bordered by limestone cliffs, featuring natural rock pools and clear water for swimming.

Hindu shrine built on a large rock formation extending into the sea, with ceremonial gates and traditional Balinese architecture.

Black sand beach surrounded by dense vegetation, accessible by stone stairs and offering views of Mount Agung.

This 70-meter waterfall stands in a rural area surrounded by dense forest, with a pool at its base suitable for swimming.

A beach with limestone cliffs resembling a T-Rex shape. Clear water and white sand stretch along the 200-meter coastline.

A white sand beach located between green cliffs. A concrete staircase provides access to the shore where blue water meets the coast.

Hindu temple built near a natural spring. The stone architecture features traditional Balinese carvings and includes water pools for ritual purification.

Green agricultural fields arranged in layered steps along mountain slopes, with irrigation systems developed by local farmers since generations.

Black sand coast covered with round granite rocks of various sizes, visible during low tide periods and surrounded by cliffs.

Paved walking trail on elevated ground between two valleys, offering views of rice fields and local vegetation throughout its length.

Stone pools with sulfur water at 37 degrees Celsius, surrounded by tropical plants and traditional Balinese architecture.