THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A private full‑day loop from southern Bali into the highlands: explore Candi Kuning market, Wanagiri viewpoints, the iconic Ulun Danu Beratan water temple, and the free‑roaming macaques at Alas Kedaton. Ideal for travelers who want landscape photography, local markets, and wildlife in one day.
A private full‑day loop from southern Bali into the highlands: explore Candi Kuning market, Wanagiri viewpoints, the iconic Ulun Danu Beratan water temple, and the free‑roaming macaques at Alas Kedaton. Ideal for travelers who want landscape photography, local markets, and wildlife in one day.
The morning air on the Bedugul plateau tastes faintly of wet earth and coffee; mist lingers over Lake Bratan while the temple tiered roofs stand like disciplined silhouettes against a pale sky.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sewa Mobil Bali · Bedugul, Bali
The morning air on the Bedugul plateau tastes faintly of wet earth and coffee; mist lingers over Lake Bratan while the temple tiered roofs stand like disciplined silhouettes against a pale sky.
This full-day private tour threads through Bali’s central highlands—first a stop at Candi Kuning market where mountain-grown fruit and vegetables crowd wooden stalls, then a short drive to the selfie platforms of Wanagiri and the nearby Handara Gate. The route continues to Ulun Danu Beratan, the 17th‑century water temple built in honor of Dewi Danu, where the lake pushes cool mist across the shore. The day closes at Alas Kedaton, a small jungle temple and animal sanctuary where long‑tailed macaques move freely among banyan and fig trees.
Geologically, Bedugul sits on volcanic highlands between twin crater lakes (Buyan and Tamblingan), which feed local agriculture and shape the steep, terraced hillsides. Culturally, the area blends Hindu water‑temple ritual with farming traditions; expect vendors selling local coffee, fruit, and woven crafts.
Practical guidance: this is a 10‑hour private driving loop with multiple short walks and some uneven stone steps at the temple and monkey forest. Start early to beat the crowds and mountain rain, carry cash for market purchases and small entrance donations, keep cameras close but hands away from monkeys, and wear grippy shoes for wet steps. Hydrate between stops—the highland sun can be deceptively strong—and plan for a flexible schedule since local traffic and weather can add transit time.
moderate.
10 hours (full day).
Moderate fitness—able to walk short distances, manage stairs and uneven paths, and tolerate multiple vehicle transfers.
Typical tour pricing may not include entrance fees or local donations—bring small cash for temple donations and snack stalls.
Monkeys are generally accustomed to visitors but can be bold; keep belongings secured, avoid feeding, and follow the guide’s instructions.
Walks are short—10–30 minutes at each stop with some stairs and uneven surfaces; most transit is by private car.
Yes; private tours commonly offer hotel pickup in major hubs like Denpasar, Seminyak, and Kuta—confirm pickup location and times when booking.
Ulun Danu Beratan was built in the 17th century to honor the water goddess Dewi Danu; the temple complex serves ritual functions tied to irrigation and crop cycles.
Tourism pressures and feeding by visitors have altered monkey behavior—avoid feeding animals and dispose of trash properly to limit human‑wildlife conflict and protect native habitat.
Sewa Mobil Bali operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning air on the Bedugul plateau tastes faintly of wet earth and coffee; mist lingers over Lake Bratan while the temple tiered roofs stand like disciplined silhouettes against a pale sky.
The morning air on the Bedugul plateau tastes faintly of wet earth and coffee; mist lingers over Lake Bratan while the temple tiered roofs stand like disciplined silhouettes against a pale sky.
This full-day private tour threads through Bali’s central highlands—first a stop at Candi Kuning market where mountain-grown fruit and vegetables crowd wooden stalls, then a short drive to the selfie platforms of Wanagiri and the nearby Handara Gate. The route continues to Ulun Danu Beratan, the 17th‑century water temple built in honor of Dewi Danu, where the lake pushes cool mist across the shore. The day closes at Alas Kedaton, a small jungle temple and animal sanctuary where long‑tailed macaques move freely among banyan and fig trees.
Geologically, Bedugul sits on volcanic highlands between twin crater lakes (Buyan and Tamblingan), which feed local agriculture and shape the steep, terraced hillsides. Culturally, the area blends Hindu water‑temple ritual with farming traditions; expect vendors selling local coffee, fruit, and woven crafts.
Practical guidance: this is a 10‑hour private driving loop with multiple short walks and some uneven stone steps at the temple and monkey forest. Start early to beat the crowds and mountain rain, carry cash for market purchases and small entrance donations, keep cameras close but hands away from monkeys, and wear grippy shoes for wet steps. Hydrate between stops—the highland sun can be deceptively strong—and plan for a flexible schedule since local traffic and weather can add transit time.