Bali's Best Viewpoints

Bali’s topography is defined by a central volcanic range and ancient agricultural landscapes. This selection features the island’s highest peaks, including the active volcanoes Mount Agung and Mount Batur, the latter known for its massive caldera and lake. Cultural sites like Lempuyang Temple provide vistas toward the eastern coast, while the UNESCO-protected Jatiluwih Rice Terraces demonstrate the traditional Subak irrigation system. The list also covers the rainforest-covered Mount Batukaru and the protected ridges of West Bali National Park.

Lempuyang Temple

One of the oldest Balinese temples dominates Lempuyang mountain and overlooks the surrounding hills.

Mount Batur

This volcano is surrounded by several caldera lakes that are popular spots for fishing.

Mount Agung

Mount Agung is an active volcano in Bali, Indonesia, southeast of Mount Batur volcano, also in Bali.

Jatiluwih Rice Terraces

What distinguishes Jatiluwih rice fields from other rice fields (and why it became a UNESCO World Heritage Site) is the SUBAK watering…

Mount Batukaru

Climbing the extinct volcano that is wholly covered by rainforest makes for a wonderful experience. Camping is allowed in the area.

Gunung Beratan

A mountain peak located within the boundaries of West Bali National Park in the island's western volcanic range.

Gunung Sangiang

A peak situated in the western region of Bali, forming part of the protected landscape of West Bali National Park.

Gunung Agung

Bali's highest peak and most sacred active volcano, standing at 3,031 meters above sea level.

Gunung Prapat Agung

The highest point of the Prapat Agung peninsula, located within the West Bali National Park near the island's northwestern tip.