After breakfast, depart for a full-day tour Besakih Temple Besakih Temple which is also known as Bali’s Mother Temple is located on the south-western slopes of Mount Agung. It is Bali’s largest and holiest temple, with at least 86 clan temples and shrines. Each shrine has its own anniversary, therefore there are at least 70 festivals in Besakih every year, offering mesmerizing views backdropped by hills and streams. Tirta Gangga Highlights * Tirta Gangga, in the Karangasem regency in East Bali, was once a part of the royal palace * surrounded with captivating landscapes, fascinating history and traditional markets. * This is a lavishly decorated water garden located in East Bali, spread over 1.2 hectares of crystal water pools, natural koi ponds, and surrounding tropical gardens. * One can witness the unique architecture of Bali and China in the form of stone carvings of ancient deities, stepping stones, and breezy pavilions. * The central attraction of the garden is an imposing eleven tiered fountain that spouts water in a number of gorgeous cascades. * The garden has many ponds with large red carp and koi fishes that can be seen roaming in the clear waters of the garden, and you can feed them from your own hands too! Lempuyang Temple Lempuyang Temple, also known as Pura Penataran Agung Lempuyang is one of the oldest and most visited temples in Bali by locals and tourists alike. Sitting at an altitude of 1175 meters, Lempuyang Temple invites visitors to admire the stunning views of Mount Agung through the ‘Gate of Heaven,’ which you reach only after climbing the 1700 steep stairs. Tuked Cepung waterfall One of Bali’s most beautiful hidden gems, the Tukad Cepung Waterfall is an excellent addition to anyone’s itinerary in Bali. The unique falls are hidden away underneath Tembuku’s jungle caves, offering an offbeat expedition into the wild. A river snakes along the cracks on the mountain walls here, which one must wade through in order to reach the falls.
