EAST BALI TOUR
Start From IDR
690k/Car
Duration
8-9 Hour
Expert Guides
Includes
Mineral Water, Air-conditioned car, Petrol, Parking Fee
Description
The East Bali Tour is a full-day tour package designed to showcase the beautiful tourist destinations in the eastern part of Bali. This exciting experience allows you to explore the stunning panoramas and unique attractions of the island. We are proud to present this special east tour package for our valued visitors.
Please check out the following itinerary for an unforgettable adventure!
Tour Itinerary
Lempuyang Temple
Lempuyang Temple is a historic site for Balinese Hindus located in Karangasem Regency, about three hours from Lovina. Not only is it steeped in history, but the temple also boasts a stunning natural setting with breathtaking views. Perched on a hill surrounded by lush greenery, one of its most iconic features is the temple gate framed by the majestic Mount Agung, Bali’s highest peak.
The temple complex consists of several temples that stretch from the foot of the hill to the summit. The highest temple, known as Pura Lempuyang Luhur, requires a climb of about 1,700 steps to reach. Even if visitors don’t make it to the top, the views from the lower levels are spectacular. This site is often referred to as the “Gate of Heaven” by foreign tourists, who are captivated by its beauty and grandeur.
Tirta Gangga
Tirta Gangga is a former royal palace located in East Bali, about 15 minutes from Karangasem, Amlapura, and approximately a three-hour drive from Lovina. Named after the sacred Ganges River in Hinduism, this site is renowned for its stunning Karangasem royal water palace, bathing pools, and the Patirthan Temple.
Built in 1946 by the late king of Karangasem, the one-hectare complex was nearly destroyed by the eruption of Mount Agung in 1963. Tirta Gangga is deeply rooted in Balinese Hindu beliefs, where the waters are considered sacred, playing a vital role in irrigation and supporting the region’s agriculture and economy.
The Patirthan Temple reflects the historical significance of Tirta Gangga in Balinese tradition, serving as a pilgrimage site for those seeking holy water. Visitors can enjoy the serene atmosphere and beautiful landscapes, making it a popular destination for both locals and tourists.
Taman Ujung Water Palace
Ujung Water Palace, also known as Taman Ujung or Taman Sukasada, is a former palace located in Karangasem Regency, Bali, approximately 5 kilometers from Amlapura. During the Dutch East Indies era, it was referred to as Air Paleis. The palace features three large pools, with a central structure named Gilibale connected by a bridge to the edges of the pools.
Built by the king of Karangasem, I Gusti Bagus Jelantik, also known as Anak Agung Ketut Karangasem Anglurah, the palace is a private property of the Karangasem Kingdom. Construction began in 1909 under the initiative of Anak Agung Anglurah, with architects Dutch Van Den Hentz and Chinese Lotto Ang, along with local Balinese architects (undagi).
Ujung Water Palace is a development of the earlier Dirah pool, which was constructed in 1901. The palace was completed in 1921, and in 1937, Taman Ujung Karangasem was inaugurated with a marble inscription featuring text in Latin, Malay, and Balinese. Unfortunately, it was almost completely destroyed by the eruption of Mount Agung in 1963 and further damaged in the 1976 earthquake, but restoration efforts have made it a popular destination for visitors today.
Beji Temple
Pura Beji Temple, located in Sangsit Village, Buleleng, is a remarkable example of the colorful architectural style found in northern Bali. While its location and size may seem ordinary, as it is situated near residential areas, what truly sets this temple apart are the intricate carvings that adorn nearly every part of its structure. These detailed decorations showcase the rich artistic traditions of Balinese culture, making Pura Beji a noteworthy destination for visitors interested in architecture and artistry.
Tour Price
Extra Time: IDR 75k/hour