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Bali Temple Tours — Tanah Lot, Uluwatu, Besakih & Lempuyang Compared

Bali's signature temples each have their own moment — Tanah Lot and Uluwatu at sunset, Lempuyang's Gates of Heaven at dawn, Besakih on the volcano's flank — so the choice is which combination a single tour covers.

Available

5 options

Avg. rating

4.7 - 4,188 reviews

From

$418653 IDR

Cancellation

Free up to 24h before

Quick answers

Temples & Landmarks: what to know before booking

Bali's signature temples each have their own moment — Tanah Lot and Uluwatu at sunset, Lempuyang's Gates of Heaven at dawn, Besakih on the volcano's flank — so the choice is which combination a single tour covers.

Availability
5 ticket options compared
Starting price
Tickets currently start around $418653 IDR before checkout fees.
Rating signal
Compared options average 4.7 stars across 4,188 traveler reviews.
Location
Temples spread across Bali — Tanah Lot (Tabanan), Uluwatu (Bukit), Lempuyang & Besakih (Karangasem, east)
Best time
Late afternoon for Tanah Lot and Uluwatu; early morning for Lempuyang to skip the Gates of Heaven queue
Ticket note
Date-specific tours; temple entry donations are included in most packages
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Temples & Landmarks in Bali

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About Temples & Landmarks

Everything you should know before you book

Bali's temples are the island's defining sight. Tanah Lot sits on a sea rock that islands at high tide and is famous at sunset; Uluwatu clings to a 70-metre cliff above the surf and runs a nightly Kecak fire dance; Lempuyang frames Mount Agung through its split 'Gates of Heaven'; and Besakih, the mother temple, sprawls up the volcano's slope. Most tours bundle two or three with transport, since they are spread across the island.

Time the temple to the light. Tanah Lot and Uluwatu are sunset temples — go late afternoon. Lempuyang's Gates of Heaven shot needs an early start to beat the queue, which can run hours by mid-morning. A guide handles the sarong etiquette, the donation, and the long transfers between sites that would otherwise eat your day.

FAQs

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to cover up to enter Bali's temples?

Yes — a sarong tied at the waist (and often a sash) is required at all the major temples. Most temples rent them and guided tours typically include them.

Which Bali temple is best for sunset?

Tanah Lot and Uluwatu are the two great sunset temples. Uluwatu adds the nightly Kecak fire dance just after the sun goes down.

Is the Lempuyang 'Gates of Heaven' photo a real reflection?

No — the famous mirror effect is created by a photographer holding a mirror under the phone. The gates and the Mount Agung view behind them are real; expect a queue for the shot.

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