MIND
SOUL
BUKIT KURSI TEMPLE A site once frequented by religious leaders and elders seeking guidance, Bukit Kursi Temple is known for its chair-shaped stone, believed to hold spiritual power in Balinese Hindu tradition. Popular for both its spiritual and trekking experiences, the summit rewards visitors with panoramic views of Pemuteran Bay and the surrounding hills.
WANAGIRI COFFEE PLANTATION & LUWAK COFFEE For over five generations, this renowned coffee plantation in Buleleng has preserved its legacy in coffee cultivation. Nestled in lush hills, the plantation offers an immersive experience in coffee growing and production. Guests can savor seven distinct coffee varieties, including the famous Luwak Coffee, while taking in panoramic views of the rural countryside. This tranquil setting provides the perfect opportunity to deepen your coffee knowledge and reconnect with Bali’s timeless charm.
PURA BEJI Built in the 15th century, Pura Beji is one of Bali’s oldest temples, dedicated to Dewi Sri, the goddess of rice fields. Situated on a well site, the temple features northern rococo carvings with off-angle symmetry. Its soft pink sandstone walls are adorned with sculptures of demons,
WANAGIRI HIDDEN HILLS “Wanagiri,” derived from “Wana” (forest) and “Gili” (hill), translates to “The Hill of a Forest.” Known for its panoramic views of Lake Buyan and Lake Tamblingan, it’s a popular destination for photo opportunities. Iconic spots include a heart-shaped frame, giant Bali swing, life-sized bird cage, and a bird’s nest, making it a must-visit for photographers and nature enthusiasts alike.
PULAKI TEMPLE Pulaki Temple, a Balinese sea temple, is located west of Singaraja, offering stunning views of the sea. The temple features a grand gate adorned with intricate reliefs and serpent statues. Inside, visitors will find black stone temples, pavilions, and altars, while a herd of macaques roams the area, believed to be sacred guardians of the temple.
BRAHMAVIHARA-ARAMA Also known as Vihara Buddha Banjar, Brahmavihara-Arama is a Buddhist temple and monastery located in the mountains near Lovina. Initially home to just 25 Buddhist followers, it has grown in popularity. The name, meaning a place to cultivate noble qualities like Metta (loving-kindness), Karuna (compassion), Mudita (joy), and Upekkha (equanimity), reflects its spiritual significance.
Made with FlippingBook - Online magazine maker