What to expect:

1. Tukad Cepung Waterfall
   Tukad Cepung Waterfall is one of Bali’s most unique waterfalls, famed for being nestled inside a rocky canyon cave. Sunlight filtering through the cliff opening creates stunning light beams and dramatic scenery that’s especially popular with photographers and nature lovers.
2. Goa Raja Waterfall
   Goa Raja Waterfall is a hidden gem near Bangli, known for its cave-like rock formations, lush jungle setting, and tranquil, flowing water that cascades into a serene pool. “Goa Raja” translates to “King’s Cave,” and the waterfall is framed by moss-covered stones and natural arches that give it an untouched, mystical feel.
3. Kehen Temple (Pura Kehen)
   Kehen Temple is one of Bali’s oldest and most impressive temples, often compared to the island’s “miniature Besakih.” Built on a hillside and reached by a striking flight of stairs lined with stone statues, the temple is known for both architectural beauty and spiritual significance.
4. Mengening Temple (Holywater temple)
   Pura Mengening is a Balinese water temple located in Banjar Sareseda, Tampaksiring, Gianyar, Bali. It’s a historic and sacred site with origins dating back to the 11th century, believed to have been established around the reign of King Marakata or Anak Wungsu. It sits in the lush valley of the Pakerisan River.
   Locals and visitors alike come here to engage in melukat, a traditional water purification ritual meant to cleanse the body, mind, and spirit using the temple’s holy spring waters.