A Bali tour package for 5 days and 4 nights offers the perfect opportunity to explore Bali’s rich cultural heritage, stunning natural beauty, and exciting activities. This tour package includes visits to some of Bali’s most iconic landmarks and attractions, as well as opportunities for relaxation and adventure.
Day 1: Arrival and Relaxation
Day 2: Tanah Lot and Tegalalang Rice Terrace Tour
Day 3: Ubud Cultural Tour
Day 4: Kintamani Volcano and Lake Batur Tour
Day 5: Departure
This itinerary offers a mix of cultural immersion, natural beauty, and adventure, allowing you to experience the best of Bali in just 5 days and 4 nights.
(1-6 person) IDR 2,750,000/car (avanza, xenia, ertiga)
(1-7 person)IDR 4,500,000/executive car (innova reborn)
(1-14 person) IDR 6,500,000/minibus (hiace)
Tanah Lot is one of Bali’s most iconic and picturesque temples, located on a rocky outcrop on the southwest coast of the island. The temple is dedicated to the sea gods and is believed to guard the coastline against evil spirits. The temple’s stunning location, perched on a rocky outcrop surrounded by the ocean, offers breathtaking views of the sunset and is one of the most photographed spots in Bali.
To reach the temple, visitors must walk along a narrow causeway that connects the temple to the mainland. The temple complex includes a number of smaller shrines, as well as restaurants and shops selling local handicrafts and souvenirs. Visitors can explore the temple grounds and admire the views of the ocean and surrounding coastline.
Tegalalang Rice Terrace is a beautiful and serene landscape of terraced rice paddies in the village of Tegalalang, located north of Ubud in Bali. The rice terraces are a stunning example of Bali’s traditional agricultural practices, which have been in place for centuries.
The terraces are carved into the hillsides, with cascading rice paddies stretching as far as the eye can see. The lush green rice paddies provide a mesmerizing and peaceful sight and are a popular destination for tourists and photographers.
Ubud Monkey Forest, also known as the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary, is a natural sanctuary located in the village of Padangtegal in Ubud, Bali. The sanctuary is home to over 700 long-tailed macaque monkeys that are free to roam and play in their natural habitat.
The forest is a popular tourist destination due to the unique opportunity to interact with the monkeys up close. Visitors can observe the monkeys in their natural habitat, feed them, and even take photos with them. However, it’s important to note that the monkeys are wild animals and visitors are advised to exercise caution and follow the guidelines provided by the sanctuary.
Tirta Empul is a Hindu Balinese water temple located in the village of Manukaya in central Bali, Indonesia. The temple is famous for its holy spring water, which is believed to have healing and purifying properties.
The temple was built in 960 AD during the Warmadewa dynasty and has been used as a site for spiritual and physical cleansing by locals and visitors for centuries. The name “Tirta Empul” means “holy water spring” in Balinese, and the temple complex features a series of pools and fountains fed by a natural spring.
Kintamani is a scenic region located in the highlands of Bali, Indonesia. Known for its stunning natural beauty, Kintamani offers visitors a glimpse into the rural life of the Balinese people, as well as a chance to explore the region’s active volcano, Mount Batur.
The highlight of Kintamani is the majestic Mount Batur, an active volcano that last erupted in 2000. Visitors can trek to the summit of the mountain, which offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding countryside and Lake Batur. The trek typically begins early in the morning, with many visitors opting to watch the sunrise from the summit.
Lake Batur is a large crater lake located in the Kintamani region of Bali, Indonesia. The lake sits at the base of Mount Batur, an active volcano that last erupted in 2000.
The lake is one of Bali’s main attractions, offering visitors breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside and Mount Batur. Visitors can take a boat tour of the lake, which provides a unique perspective of the area and allows for up-close views of the surrounding mountains.
