Enjoy a visit to Uluwatu Temple, an evening of Kecak dancing, and a barbeque seafood dinner under the stars. In the late afternoon, visit the famous Uluwatu Temple perched on the edge of a steep cliff above the crashing waves of the Indian Ocean. The temple is inhabited by a large number of monkeys, many of whom can be found roaming the pathways. Keep your belongings close as these monkeys are very curious!

As the sun sets over the glittering ocean, watch a dramatic Kecak Dance or Ramayana Monkey Chant performance at the temple. Wearing traditional checked cloth around their waists, the male dancers chant in unison while depicting a battle from the Ramayana.

After the dance, drive to a scenic beach in Jimbaran for a barbeque seafood dinner. Feast on a succulent seafood like shrimp, grilled fish, squid and clams. Try some kangkung, also known as Indonesian water spinach, and add some heat in the form of sambal, a spicy Indonesian sauce.

Your tour will start with a visit to Taman Ayun Temple, a landmark in the village of Mengwi. This temple complex boasts magnificent traditional architectural features throughout its courtyards and enclosures as well as expansive garden landscapes comprised of lotus and fish ponds. The Taman Ayun Temple was to serve as a main site of worship among the Mengwi people who need not travel too far to the main large temples. It also served as a unifying symbol among the Mengwi royalty and the people.

Next, you will journey to Ulun Danu Beratan Temple, a famous picturesque landmark and a significant temple complex located on the western side of the Beratan Lake in Bedugul, central Bali. The whole Bedugul area is actually a favorite weekend and holiday retreat for locals and island visitors alike from the southern and urban areas. Ulun Danu Beratan, literally the source temple of Lake Beratan, is easily the islands most iconic sanctuary, sharing the scenic qualities with the seaside temples of Uluwatu and Tanah Lot. The smooth reflective surface of the lake surrounding most of the temples base creates a unique floating impression, while the mountain range of the Bedugul region encircling the lake provides the temple with a scenic backdrop. After your visit, you will then proceed to the nearby Candi Kuning Market, which offers fruits, vegetables and many other local products.

Last, but certainly not least, you'll experience Jatiluwih. Jatiluwih Rice Terrace is a famous tourist destination in western Bali, featuring breathtaking views of rice terraces unfolding from the foot of mountains until they meet the coast. It has been well appointed as one of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites since the site has been able to maintain the local culture heritage in form of water irrigation system managed traditionally called by Subak. It is one of the most-visited places in Bali with the beautiful view - according to its name from Jati and luwih, where Jati mean really and Luwih meaning special, good, or beautiful.

Along the way, you will enjoy lunch at Gong Jatiluwih or a similar restaurant.

Discover the spiritual side of the island as you take part in some of the sacred rituals that are an important part of daily Balinese life. The first visit of the morning is to the 11th-century Elephant Cave, also known as Goa Gajah. Built as a spiritual place for meditation you may even chance upon some of Bali’s Hindus bathing in the sacred springs.

After visiting the relic-filled courtyard, cave and pools, continue to the traditional Balinese village of Mas. Your host will take you on a tour to visit the compound of an important family and meet the local priest, or Brahman.

Feel free to ask questions as you chat for a while over tea, coffee, and Balinese cake. Then it is time for a private session with a local astrologer to experience a unique fortune telling using ancient methods. This is followed by a traditional Balinese blessing and purification ceremony conducted by the priest in the family temple.