Recent Articles

Blog Details

Explore Bali like never before with these hidden places

Here’s a handpicked list of Bali’s hidden treasures that have remained relatively unexplored by mass tourists. Discover a distinct side of Bali at these hidden spots, whether you’re a nature lover, a spiritual seeker, or simply sick of the throng.

Mount Agung Viewpoint, Bukit Cinta

Located in East Bali’s Karangasem, one of the most breathtaking sunrise views of Mount Agung, Bali’s highest and holiest mountain, can be seen from Bukit Cinta, which translates to “Hill of Love” and is tucked away in the island’s eastern region. There won’t be many people around when the volcano rises over the foggy rice fields on clear mornings.

Cepung Waterfall, Tukad

Located in Central Bali’s Bangli tucked up inside a cave, Tukad Cepung is not like the more well-known waterfalls like Tegenungan or Gitgit. As sunlight strikes the cascading water, it creates an almost ethereal effect through the rock opening above. The reward is magical, although the journey through the jungle and riverbeds is brief.

The Secret Garden of Sambangan

Located close to Lovina in North Bali, although tourists sometimes avoid North Bali, it is the location of Sambangan, a tropical paradise with cliff-jumping locations, waterfalls, and natural slides. This “secret garden” contains the waterfalls of Aling-Aling, Kroya, and Kembar. It’s a paradise for both nature lovers and thrill-seekers.

Penglipuran Village

Located in Bangli Regency, Penglipuran is a traditional Balinese village that has managed to preserve its architecture and cultural characteristics. Despite its gradual rise in popularity, it is still serene and distant from the bustle of South Bali. A unique opportunity to experience real Balinese rural life is provided by the friendly villagers and the tidy lanes bordered with bamboo.

Beach Nyang Nyang

Located in South Bali’s Uluwatu, Nyang Nyang Beach is a little piece of unspoiled paradise tucked away among striking rocks. Reaching it requires some work (and a strenuous hike), but the rewards include turquoise waters, white sand, and a surprisingly low population, which is uncommon in southern Bali.

Leke Leke Waterfall

Located close to Bedugul, north of Ubud, there are bamboo paths and an abundance of foliage all around this picturesque waterfall. The waterfall itself resembles a scene from a jungle fairy tale, and the hike down is easy. It’s ideal for a tranquil nature escape because not many people visit this area.

Water Palace, Taman Ujung

Located on East Bali’s Karangasem, this water palace, a tranquil blend of European and Balinese design, was constructed by the royal family in the early 1900s. You get the impression that you have entered a lost world with its well-kept gardens, stone bridges, and reflecting pools.

Jemeluk Bay and Amed

The place is in East Bali, Amed is a relaxed fishing community that is far from the party scene and is well-known for diving, snorkeling, and breathtaking sunrise views over Mount Agung. Particularly in Jemeluk Bay, accessible coral reefs and underwater sculptures are located only a few meters from the shore.

Bali is an island full of undiscovered beauty, cultural depth, and spiritual vitality; it’s not simply beaches and Instagram-worthy eateries. These lesser-known locations serve as reminders that Bali still has mysteries to reveal in addition to being more sedate substitutes for the well-known attractions.

Comments are closed