Things to do in Genteng

No. 1 of Best Things to Do in Ubud

Ubud Palace

Ubud Palace is located in Ubud, the “Artistic Town of Bali.” The building is majestic and adorned in intricate stone carvings. Gold decorations makes the whole palace look magnificent and stately. At the Ubud Palace, you can experience the traditional art culture of Bali. In the evening, there are Balinese dance performances in the courtyard. In addition, the Ubud market is easily reachable after visiting the palace. There you can buy a variety of Buddha statues, silverware, and special costumes.

No. 4 of Best Things to Do in Indonesia

Ubud

Ubud is the cultural and creative center of Bali. This world-famous art village has a powerful creative spirit. The village is awash in artistic forms such as painting, sculpting, music, textiles, and architecture. Craft shops and museums line the streets. Artists from all over the world come here to find inspiration, and it was also one of the locations featured in the film "Eat, Pray, Love." In addition to visiting a variety of artisan shops, you can also visit the magnificent Ubud Palace to enjoy traditional dance performances and local specialties.

Ruang Terbuka Hijau (RTH) Kec. Singojuruh

No. 2 of Night Attractions in Indonesia

Garuda Wisnu Kencana Cultural Park

Condor Plaza is a cultural park located in Uluwatu, the highest point in southern Bali, near Jimbaran Beach. It is a prototype square left unfinished from the Suharto era. The reason it is named Condor Plaza is because the world's tallest bronze statue of a condor was originally erected here. Here, you can also enjoy the beautiful southern Bali scenery from a height. Origin of Condor Plaza In 2003, the Indonesian government began the construction of Condor Plaza. The plan was to build a statue of the Hindu god of destruction and his mount, the condor, on the mountain. The total height would exceed 100 meters. It is said that a monk once advised Suharto that after the completion of this bronze statue, it would bless the prosperity of the Indonesian nation as well as the happiness and safety of its people. However, Suharto stepped down before the square was completed, so this expensive project was halted. The upper body, arms, and head of the condor are scattered across various parts of the square. Although the Condor Plaza statue is an "unfinished project," it is still worth seeing. From Jimbaran to the south, along Jalan Uluwatu, you can come to the hill where Condor Plaza is located. After entering the gate and climbing the stairs, you will see a statue of a snake wearing a laurel crown with a slender, coiled body on one side. This hill is about 200 meters high. When you reach the hilltop, you can see the large bronze statue of the "god of destruction" Vishnu. Although only the head and chest are completed, the very lifelike facial expression still looks impressive. The arms of the "god of destruction" are placed beside a small path in the middle of the hill, so you can look for them. If you walk further in, you will see the giant statue of a condor's head facing the flat square in front. This square was excavated from the mountain with large excavators. The high and neat stone walls around the square were originally planned to be carved with Hindu inscriptions and mythological stories.

Masjid Jami' Baiturrohman

2026 Global 50 - Cool Water Escapes

Nusa Lembongan

Nusa Lembongan is an offshore island southeast of Bali, reachable by speedboat from the main island. The water here is crystal clear and often called "glass sea" by travelers, with soft white sand, shady coconut groves, quiet villages, and a slow pace of life—ideal for vacationers who want to escape the bustle of the main island and focus on relaxing by the sea. Devil's Tear is a highly recognizable cliffside tide-watching spot on the island, formed from a gap in the cliff face carved by waves over the years. At high tide, seawater surges upward in a spectacular display; on clear days, the water in the pool shows distinct layers of blue in the sunlight, and rainbows can occasionally be seen in the mist. It is only a few minutes' walk from Dream Beach, but the waves are fierce at high tide, so keep a safe distance from the cliff edge when viewing. The island's main beaches each have their own character: Mushroom Beach is one of the gateways to the island, with calm waters in the bay and abundant water activities; Dream Beach has clear water and fine white sand, but strong underwater currents make it better suited for sunbathing and photos on the sand; Sunset Beach faces the open sea and is a great spot to watch the sun sink into the ocean in the evening. There are numerous dive sites around the island. Snorkeling alone lets you see coral and tropical fish. Experienced divers can head to nearby sites like Blue Corner, or take a boat to spots such as Crystal Bay on the neighboring Nusa Penida side, where you may encounter manta rays and, in certain seasons, even ocean sunfish. On the northeast side of the island, you can explore the mangroves by small boat or kayaking, where colorful little crabs crawl among the roots and waterbirds flit past—a leisurely-paced adventure. Seaweed farming was once a traditional industry on this island, and patches of seaweed fields still remain on some tidal flats today. From the hilltop viewpoint, you can take in red-roofed villages, anchored boats, and seaweed flats all at once, catching a glimpse of the island's authentic everyday life. There are no ride-hailing services on the island, so getting around mainly relies on renting a motorcycle or chartering a local songthaew or beach buggy. The roads are mostly slopes and gravel, so ride with caution. If you have enough time, you might want to save dusk for Sunset Beach, watching the setting sun dye the sea golden before slowly sinking into the water.

Stadion Jajag, Banyuwangi

No. 9 of Best Things to Do in Indonesia

Uluwatu Temple

Uluwatu Temple with it's location along the Uluwatu Cliffs is a great location from which to view the surrounding landscape and seaside. Known as the "Lover's Cliffs," the Uluwatu Cliffs are set beside a well-known surf spot. The small forested areas in front of the temple is home to hundreds of wild monkeys. In the evening, you can watch traditional Kecak dance performances. With the ambiance of the Uluwatu Temple and surrounding cliffs, the performance provides a magical, almost otherworldly experience.

No. 2 of Family-friendly Attractions in Indonesia

Taman Safari Bali

• Embark on a safari tour to enjoy the best destination for adventure, fun and educational experiences. • Experience a truly natural wildlife encounter after dark, including a barbecue dinner and fire show. • Take a ride on one of the park's specially guarded and designed safari vehicles that will take you up close and personal to see and hand-feed the animals. Combining Bali's unique marine ecology and rich wildlife species, the park offers visitors an unforgettable animal adventure. The park features a variety of exciting and entertaining rides, including a park ride and water park, allowing visitors to enjoy Bali's beautiful natural environment in a fun atmosphere. In addition, the park also hosts exciting animal shows such as The Agung Show and The Tiger Show; the cultural musical The Agung Show combines hundreds of artistic performers, gorgeous costumes, high-tech special effects stage and the ancient mythology of Bali in a must-see artistic feast, where visitors will be able to observe and interact with the animals up close and personal by participating in the show. △ Discover the magic of the animal kingdom under the veil of darkness with our Bali Night Safari △ Experience unique nightlife adventures in a specially designed cage tram, allowing you to observe animals from close proximity and even feed them by hand

CAMP SELO AJI