Tanah Lot Sunset Tour Highlights

• Take a Photo at Iconic Handara Gate
• A trip to the most visited and photographed temple
• Visit the Biggest Rice Terrace in Bali “Jatiluwih Rice Terrace”
• Take yourself back to the 16th-century temple of Tanah Lot Temple
• Opportunity to watch the sunset from rocky headlands near a temple

Tanah Lot Temple Tour Overview

Tanah Lot Sunset Tour is one of the exciting Bali Full Day Tour Packages to visit Tanah Lot Temple the most popular tourist destination in Bali with a famous breathtaking sunset view and the Tanah Lot Temple as a background. Tanah Lot Tour is a famous half-day tour to explore the hidden beauty tourist destination on Bali island with breathtaking nature panorama view and spectacular temple.

The first visit during Bali Full Day Tanah Lot Sunset Tour will explore the Ulundanu Temple and Handara Gate. Ulun Danu Beratan Temple, commonly referred to as Ulun Danu Temple or Pura Ulun Danu Beratan, is a Hindu water temple located on the shores of Lake Beratan in the mountainous Bedugul region of Bali, Indonesia. The temple is dedicated to Dewi Danu, the goddess of water, lakes, and rivers in Balinese Hinduism.

Surrounded by the scenic beauty of Lake Beratan and the lush greenery of the highlands, Ulun Danu Temple is one of Bali’s iconic landmarks and a popular tourist destination. The temple complex consists of multiple shrines and meru towers, including the eleven-tiered meru dedicated to the main deity, Dewi Danu.

The picturesque setting, with the temple reflecting in the calm waters of the lake and the backdrop of misty mountains, makes Ulun Danu Beratan Temple a favorite spot for photography and a tranquil place for spiritual reflection. The temple is not only a place of worship but also a symbol of the importance of water in Balinese agriculture and the overall cultural landscape of the island.

Before Tanah lot, there will be a chance to visit Jatiluwih Rice Terrace. Jatiluwih Rice Terrace is a breathtaking UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the Tabanan Regency of Bali, Indonesia. Renowned for its stunning and expansive terraced rice paddies, Jatiluwih offers visitors a captivating landscape that showcases the traditional Subak irrigation system, an ancient Balinese cooperative water management method dating back to the 9th century.

The term “Jatiluwih” translates to “truly marvelous” in Balinese, and the name aptly reflects the beauty of the area. The rice terraces cover the slopes of Mount Batukaru and create a picturesque mosaic of green fields. Visitors can explore the intricate network of narrow pathways that wind through the rice paddies, providing a unique and immersive experience of the traditional agricultural practices.