Bali's Hidden Gems

This collection features sites across Bali that remain outside the primary tourist circuits. It includes Pura Lempuyang, one of the island's oldest Hindu temples, and the Bunut Bolong, a banyan tree with a road passing through its roots. Marine enthusiasts can explore the Biorock coral restoration project in Pemuteran Bay, while hikers can navigate the eroded stone walls of Hidden Canyon Beji Guwang. The list also highlights an unexplained abandoned Boeing 737 situated in a limestone quarry on the Bukit Peninsula.

Pura Lempuyang

One of Bali's oldest and most sacred Hindu temples, situated on the slopes of Mount Lempuyang. The complex consists of seven levels, with the most famous split gate framing views of Mount Agung.

Pemuteran Bay

One of the most popular diving spots in Bali will surely amaze you. Whether you are a beginner diver or an experienced one, you should not…

Abandoned aircraft

A decommissioned Boeing 737 situated in a limestone quarry on the Bukit Peninsula near Pandawa Beach. The aircraft remains on private property with no official record of how it was transported to the site.

Hidden Canyon Beji Guwang

A deep river gorge in Sukawati formed by centuries of water erosion. Visitors navigate the narrow passage by wading through the Oos River and climbing over sculpted volcanic rock formations.

Bunut Bolong

A giant banyan tree in Manggissari village featuring a large natural hollow at its base that spans a paved road. Local tradition prohibits wedding processions from passing through the trunk.