주소: Jl. Raya Desa Sambangan, Sambangan, Kec. Sukasada, Kabupaten Buleleng
It seems like walking into The Jungle Book. The fabled Balinese jungle is a special place where you can gaze across the tops of coconut palms on a zip-line, coast on a sky-bike on a rice terrace or dangle 30 metres on a swing among vines and broad leaves as you admire the amazing view. Hike through fruit groves, coffee plantations and vast stretches of rice paddies (the one for reaching the Cascades of Aling-Aling in Sembongan is breathtaking while the one for the Sekumpul Waterfall is difficult but absolutely spectacular), swim in natural pools and cross a bridge suspended amid the lush vegetation of tamarinds and bright red trees, rejuvenate yourself in the cascading waters of Tukad Cepung or delve into observing an uncontaminated village such as Pengelipuran. But there’s more - you can play with monkeys in the Monkey Forrest of Ubud (be sure to remove necklaces and close your backpacks, they’re quite cheeky!), jump on a trampoline for 30 minutes immersed in the tropical landscape or take a spin on a Mountain Bike across the enchanting Balinese high plains to reach the jungle of Mount Batur. For an adventure perfect for the more audacious visitors, it is possible to rent a “luxury buggy” to participate in rallies through the luxurious nature or a motor-cross bike to take a spin through the rainforest of Tabanan amidst waterfalls, rivers, boulders and rice paddies or go rafting early in the morning along the Ayung River among the bamboo. The perfect conclusion to a day on this idyllic island is surely a romantic dinner on a terrace immersed in a paradisiacal scene among acacias and mangroves, lulled by the sounds of nature, enjoying delicious local dishes. These are just some of the electrifying activities that the wild Balinese jungle has to offer visitors, along with the civets, macaques, barking deer and approximately 300 varieties of birds.
The purity of the offering to the gods in the Rejang Dance
Only very young dancers, a symbol of purity and sacredness, can perform the Rejang Dance in the internal area of the temple as an offering to the Gods.
Mount Batur and its history in the Geopark Batur Museum
Located South of Mount Batur, the Batur Geopark Museum provides information on the geological, biological and cultural diversity of the surrounding area. It was built after the Batur Caldera region joined UNESCO's global network of Geoparks in September 2012.
Man and nature in perfect balance: the subak system
The fertile soil and the particularly humid climate have made Bali one of the most suitable places for rice production. But what makes Balinese rice unique is the way it is grown: steep terraces fed by an irrigation system devised in the 9th century and known as subak.