Temple in Bali for Tour Visit
Temple in Bali can be found in every house compound, every villages and every market and many other place you will find Hindu Temple. Temple in Bali generally can be divided into some categories such as Family Temple, Functional Temple, Villa Temple, and Public Temple. Most of the Public Temple set in 8 compasses location. Once you visit the temple in Bali especially visit to Public Temple, you need to wear a sash. Sash is symbolical of respect to local culture, people and existing temples.
TANAH LOT TEMPLE in Bali worth to be visited
Temple in Bali called Tanah Lot, located 20 kilometers away from Denpasar is one of Bali’s most popular temples. It is also famous for its breathtaking sunset views. When you arrive at about 5 p.m, you will have enough time to explore the area before you watch kaleidoscope of colors as the sun sets into the sea, make a donation, and also touch the holy snake! A trip to Tanah Lot can be perfectly combined with a nice dinner in Seminyak.
BESAKIH TEMPLE in Bali as Mother Temple
Besakih, known as the mother temple is important to all Indonesian Hindus. The temple was founded in the late eighth century. Since that time, it has undergone several major renovations. Balinese hindus believe that the spirits of their ancestors live there. It is best to visit this historical place early in the day since in the afternoon and evening there is early cloud coverage in the area.
ULUWATU TEMPLE in South Bali
Uluwatu is one of Bali’s most sacred places of worship. This temple is a classic example of traditional Balinese architecture. You can feed the monkeys ,but watch out they can be greedy. Enjoy the inspiring view of the cliff and if you are lucky, you may spot some dolphins or turtles in the sea below. Sunset is definitely the time to visit uluwatu, a place that is also known for its Kecak dancers.
BRATAN LAKE TEMPLE Bali
Located at Bratan Lake, the area around this temple is a good place to relax or participate in a variety of the water sports available. This temple dates back to the 17th century and it's dedicated to the goddess of the lake, Dewi Danu. Farmers come to Pura Ulun Danu to pray for rain for their crops.