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Ubud
Ubud
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Ubud, a town in central [wiki=53b98f90a1c4b17176913e24570306bb]Bali[/wiki], is far removed from the beach party scene in [wiki=cf14a6c2283db4bd3d5d3073efd7eeeb]Kuta[/wiki], and is regarded as the cultural centre of Bali. It is famous as an arts and crafts hub, and much of the town and nearby villages seems to consist of artists' workshops and galleries. There are some remarkable architectural and other sights to be found, and a general feeling of well being to be enjoyed, all thanks to the spirit, surroundings, and climate of the place.
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    Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta

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    Located on the only beach in the region, Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta is our all-ages luxury oceanfront resort with its own private cove. Enjoy stunning ocean vistas from our sunset bar or sneak a peak of breaching whales from our beachfront restaurants.

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    • filter_dramaUnderstand
      Ubud is pronounced 'oobood' as in the same way as the 'oo' sounds in 'good' (but not the 'oo' in 'mood'). Even if you mispronounce the name, the locals aren't likely to do anything more than titter. As they say, seng ken-ken!- Balinese for 'no worries!'.

      While Ubud seems to outsiders like one small town, it is in fact fourteen villages, each run by its own banjar (village committee). Ubud has grown rapidly, and some central parts are creaking under the strain of coping with the number of visitors. That said, most development is sympathetic to the zeitgeist, if not designed specifically in the local style. Growth continues apace, but there are still terraced rice fields along the rivers, and away from the town centre, regular, quiet village life carries on relatively undisturbed.
      • History

        In many ways, the history of the Ubud area (not so much the modern day town) is the very history of Bali itself.

        Ubud has a known history back to the eighth century, when the Javanese Hindu priest Rsi Marhandya came to Bali from Java, and meditated at the confluence of the two Wos rivers at Campuan, just west of the modern day town centre. A shrine was established and later expanded by Nirartha, the Javanese priest who is regarded as the founder of Bali's religious practices and rituals as we know them today. At this time the area was a centre of natural medicine and healing, and that is how the name Ubud originated: Ubad is ancient Balinese for medicine.

        Further temples and monasteries were established over the next 400 hundred years or so. The temple complex at Gunung Kawi, and the cave temples at Goa Gajah (just east and northeast of Ubud), are architectural remains from this period. Many of the dances, drama and rituals still practised in Ubud today, originated at this time. King Airlangga ruled all of Java and Bali in this era, and his seat of government was located in what is now the village of Batuan, just southeast of Ubud.

        The Javanese Majapahit kingdom conquered Bali in 1343, and the key final victory was against the Pejeng Dynasty centred at Bedulu, just to the east of Ubud. A great flowering of Balinese culture followed, and the ancestry of Ubud's current day aristocratic families can be traced back to this period. In the sixteenth Century, there was a total transplantation of the Majapahit Kingdom to Bali as the Islamisation of Java forced them eastwards. Power flip-flopped between various dynasties and feudal lords, but the Ubud area remained a very important cog in the various regencies which ruled the island.

        In 1900, Ubud became a Dutch protectorate at its own request, and the colonialists interfered little, allowing the traditional arts and culture of the area to remain relatively unchanged. The modern era of Ubud perhaps began in the 1930s, when foreign artists were encouraged by the royal family to take up presence in the town. From their Ubud base, the likes of Walter Spies and Rudolph Bonnet were instrumental in promoting an understanding of Balinese art and culture worldwide. From the 1960s onwards, travellers started to arrive in earnest, mostly intrepid types as the infrastructure was still very limited indeed. Since then, Ubud has developed rapildy into a high profile, top class international destination, whilst still maintaining its integrity as the centre of Balinese art and culture.

      • Orientation

        Orienting yourself in Ubud is fairly straightforward. The town sprawls for several kilometres in all directions, with all of the small villages within a five km radius of the central market being loosely referred to as "Ubud". If you choose a reasonably central place to stay, it is easy enough to get around on foot.

        Central Ubud has three main streets: Jl Raya Ubud, Jl Monkey Forest and Jl Hanoman. At the intersection of Jl Raya and Jl Monkey Forest are Ubud Market, Ubud Palace, and the main bemo stop - unsurprisingly, there's also a near-permanent traffic jam here.

        Jl Monkey Forest, which runs south through town to the Monkey Forest, is a built-up area, and home to a wide array of accommodation, art galleries, and cafes, as well a number of local services such as schools, a sports field, pharmacies, and travel agents. Jl Hanoman, which runs parallel to Jl Monkey Forest just to the east, is a bit quieter and makes for more pleasant walking.

        To the immediate west and northwest are the villages of Campuan (Tjampuhan, Campuhan) and Kedewatan, home to some of the most upmarket hotels in the whole of Asia, with views over valleys sculpted by the Ayung and Wos rivers.

        Directly to the south, past the Monkey Forest and still within a twenty minute walk of the central market, is Padang Tegal which then runs into the southern villages of Nyuh Kuning and Pengosekan, about three km from central Ubud. Directly to the east is the village of Peliatan, and then Teges and Bedulu, home of the ninth century Goa Gajah (Elephant Cave).

      • Climate

        Due to its elevation at 200m above sea level, Ubud enjoys cooler temperatures than the coast, and it is sometimes necessary to bring a pullover for the evening. The midday sun can still be scorching though and the humidity often relentless, a murderous combination for temple tramping which, in hilly Ubud, usually requires climbing up and down staircases. (Head out early to beat the heat and the crowds.) If there is a time to avoid, it would be the depths of the wet season in January and February - when it rains in Ubud, it really rains.

    • filter_dramaGet in
      ===
    • filter_dramaBy bemo
      ===(minivans)
      There are regular public bemos from [wiki=b3f5d5eb242997101de194045431fb05]Denpasar's[/wiki] Batubulan terminal to Ubud which cost Rp 8,000, and take about an hour. Most bemos run in the early morning, and you will not find any after 16:00. In the opposite direction, bemos depart every morning from the central market (northern entrance) in Ubud. Foreigners are likely to be asked much more (bargain!) or even to charter the whole vehicle - there's really no need, as they will pick up passengers on the way.

      To get to Batubulan from South Bali, one previously had to have 1-2 bemo connections in Denpasar. Now, with Trans Sarbagita (see the main [wiki=53b98f90a1c4b17176913e24570306bb#By_bus]Bali[/wiki] article for details) government bus service, this way can be far more comfortable (air-conditioned bus) and even cheaper (Rp 3,500) for those going from/to Nusa Dua, Kuta, Sanur or all the places between.
      • By taxi

        If you want to take a taxi to Ubud from [wiki=f8f1de6227ae1eb14633be54b95deb5e]South Bali[/wiki], it is best to charter the vehicle for a return trip, otherwise, you'll be hit with a 30% fee for going out-of-town. Metered fares, one-way and not including surcharge, are around Rp 150,000 from [wiki=b3f5d5eb242997101de194045431fb05]Denpasar[/wiki] and Rp 200,000 from [wiki=cf14a6c2283db4bd3d5d3073efd7eeeb]Kuta[/wiki].

      • By bus

        Currently, there's no public bus service to Ubud (there are bemos however, see above), but tourist bus services are abundant.

        [url=http://www.peramatour.com]Perama[/url] offers daily direct transfers to Ubud from [wiki=53b98f90a1c4b17176913e24570306bb#By_plane]Ngurah Rai International Airport[/wiki], [wiki=8cfd3f796854b6c625096eb3568ee16c]Sanur[/wiki], [wiki=295bdf472b12b88de27146f95458a5a3]Lovina[/wiki], [wiki=cf14a6c2283db4bd3d5d3073efd7eeeb]Kuta[/wiki], [wiki=b216e4f611c1f797a554af3ca28a3c5f]Bedugul[/wiki], [wiki=3a90add4bde4dbde7408dd549de796b9]Candidasa[/wiki], and [wiki=10e6f6c024baefb14cf6a26f638e9dd1]Padang Bai[/wiki]. These are convenient and inexpensive; eg four times per day from the airport for Rp 50,000. Rather less conveniently, the Perama terminal is not located in the centre of Ubud, but about 2km south in Padang Tegal, on Jl Hanoman just south of the intersection with Jl Monkey Forest.

        You can go to the "official Tourist Information" (just in the middle of town, on the big crossroad. opposite the market at Monkey Forest Road/Jalan Raya Road) and buy your ticket there (official outlet, same price) and Perama will pick you up there, to transfer to the Perama Bus Hub out of town.

        While just a few years ago, Perama buses were well-maintained, air-conditioned, nice and generally worth their price, currently (probably owing to it's excess popularity among tourists) it may not be true, and you may end up in an old, hot, local-style bus, not more comfortable than a regular bemo but for the double or triple price - the only advantage being a non-stop service. As such, booking the ticket in advance and paying without checking in person what kind of bus they will provide may be unwise.

      • By shuttle bus

        In Kuta there are many tour companies with roadside stands (usually with signs reading "Tourist Information") which offer minivan shuttle service to Ubud. May be crowded and hot but cheaper than a taxi and they'll pick you up from your accommodation. at most Rp 80,000

      • By homestay car

        If you have a reservation at a homestay and the owner has a vehicle, they will offer to pick you up at the airport for ~Rp 250,000. Check when you make your reservation. They will wait for you outside the arrival hall with your name on a sign. A convenient option especially if you arrive at night as they take you directly to the homestay.

      • Self-drive

        Driving in Bali is a cheap, fun and relatively safe experience. Despite the apparent madness, motorists are generally tolerant and will give way. Keep your eyes peeled for the green road signs sparsely located along the road. Bear in mind that Ubud is in the Gianyar regency, so do not panic even when road signs indicate Gianyar only, as labels tend to be inconsistent. When in doubt, keep going straight. If seriously in doubt, hop off and ask the locals. "Ubud?" If you speak no Bahasa, or "Permissi, bagaimana ke Ubud? (Excuse me, how to go to Ubud?) and they will be glad to gesture you in the right direction. Budget 50% more time than what Google Map quotes for getting lost and asking for directions.

    • filter_dramaGet around
      Central Ubud can be covered on foot, but you will need some form of transport to explore the extended vicinity.

      Ubud is generally a little quieter, and the streets calmer than the more urbanised parts of Bali. So whilst traffic is slower than in downtown Kuta for example, the sidewalks are often blocked by motorbikes, or a collapsed section necessitates a step off the sidewalk potentially placing you in the path of traffic. That traffic could be a tricycle or a truck, so keep your wits about you. Central Ubud is congested with traffic and people, especially in the afternoons when buses bring in tourists from outside Ubud. Be prepared for the crowds and the heat. Very few stores and restaurants (even the higher priced ones) have A/C so there are few places to get quick relief.
      • By bemo

        Bemos ply the main routes in and around Ubud, and the main stop and gathering point is Ubud market at the junction of Jl Monkey Forest and Jl Raya Ubud. Most bemos stop running in the late afternoon, and are always more frequent in the morning.

      • By shuttle bus (sharing basis) as at July 2013

        The easiest and cheapest to move around when you are in Ubud is via Shuttle Bus. Shuttle Bus is actually Van/MPV's (6 to 10 seaters) run by private travel & tours agencies. You can either hire a Shuttle Bus service via your hotel/homestay (price will be slightly higher by 10-15%) or go direct to either Gedong Sari or Perama. If you travel by two/as a couple, you will be sharing with other passengers. If you are travel with a group of minimum 4, 6, 8 person, you are encourage to hire a private Van/MPV's or rent a car (Van/MPV) service which cost more less than hire a Shuttle Bus service.

        Below are the latest update (as at July 2013)for Shuttle Bus Fares/Schedule from Ubud.
        (Due to petrol price increase in June 2013 where 1 litre of premium petrol is IDR6,500
        as compared to IDR4,500 previously)

        Gedong Sari

        (IDR10,000 = approx 1 USD)
        [wiki_table=5681ce32]

        PT Gedong Sari Travel & Tours
        Head Office : Jl. Raya Pengosekan Br. Kalah Peliatan Ubud - Bali |Phone/Fax : (0361) 973370
        Branch Office : Arjuna Lane Ubud BAli | Phone/Fax. (0361) 976 184
        Branch Office : Jl. Raya Ubud - Bali | Phone/Fax. (0361) 785 77 34

        Perama

        http://peramatour.com Online Price per Nov/2013:

        [wiki_table=25f5c1ef]

      • By taxi

        No metered taxis operate in Ubud, and any you see will be dropping off passengers from further afield.

      • By local car

        Most local transport comes in the form of SUVs or minivans that can be hired with a driver for specific trips. Look for the circular yellow "E" logo on the windshield certifying them as Ubud Transport Association members. Drivers wait along the busy streets holding "TAXI" signs, calling out and offering their taxis as you walk by. You can (and should) [wiki=5723c92270b3a6333fe517fc0a34c906]haggle[/wiki] a bit over the price, and pay less than for the equivalent journey in a metered taxi. A short trip should be less than Rp 20,000, and drivers will be glad to wait for you for a return fare. If you do not need a ride, a polite no or ignoring their solicitation is sufficient. Generally they are not persistent unless you respond.

        * Provide Private tour arround ubud area,celuk village,sukawati,goa gajah,tegalalang,and tour going to kintamani.public transport is now very rare in Ubud,better use private driver easy booking only by email.

        Also, there are guys on motorbikes who will also offer bike rides (ojek) and are about half the price of those in a car.

      • By hotel car

        Many hotels are located out of town, and are happy to offer regular, complimentary drop-off and pick-up services to central Ubud. Expect to pay higher than taxi prices if you are intending to go further afield.

      • By motorbike

        As elsewhere in Bali, motorbike rental is widely available, and you will not be short of options. Expect to pay between Rp 40,000 and 80,000 per day for a late model motorbike in good condition. Look for rental agencies on all the main streets, or ask your hotel to organise for you. Navigation can be confusing, as signage is limited and all the roads look pretty much the same at first, but take it easy and stop to ask for directions if (when) you get lost.

      • By bicycle

        You can rent bicycles for about Rp 20,000-30,000 per day. There is a large selection available at the corner of the football field on Jl Monkey Forest. Beware though: Ubud is very hilly, so cycling can be hard, sweaty work. Traffic on the main roads is heavy and drivers rarely pay heed to cyclists.

    • filter_dramaSee
      Ubud is so crammed with attractions it can almost seem like a visual assault at times. Try to make sure you allocate at least a week for your visit here, and take your time to explore properly. Visitors who jump in to Ubud for just two or three days of their Bali holiday, stand little chance of understanding much of what is going on around them.

      The key historical sites are located out of town, some as far as 20km away, and you might find it worthwhile joining a tour to visit these. If you do visit attractions such as Goa Gajah, Gunung Kawi, Pura Kehen and Tirta Empul under your own steam, try to find a knowledgeable guide when you get there. Whilst you will certainly appreciate the beauty of these places, their cultural and spiritual significance may be lost without a guide.

      *Do a cycling tour through the bamboo forest, coffee plantation,visit traditional Penglipuran villages,breakfast overlook batur mountain and lake and lunch at restaurant in the middle of rice fields.this is track easy to passed.

      * We offer an excellent combination trip to covered your limited time holiday in Bali.The tour will explore the famous tourist destinations in Bali,such as: Ayung river rafting,Coffee luwak plantation,bamboo forest and penglipuran villages. It is the combination tour between sport,nature,culture and scenery. very complete tour for you love real natural of bali.

      *Their guides will lead you at a leisurely pace along the tranquil, less travelled roads and mostly downhill through the traditional villages and varied landscapes of Bali, visiting local craftsmen at their work, local school and typical Balinese houses. It's good way to explore the Balinese countryside.

      *The most notable landmark is the village temple, known as Pura Puseh, an ancient structure dated to the 11th century, embellished with intricate stone carvings. It's in the northern part of the village, 200m (620 ft) off the main road. The temple also has an inscription that testifies to the date of founding of Batuan in 1022 AD. The temple underwent restoration in 1992. It's a five-tiered gateway tower, clearly influenced by Indian religious architecture. Its icons and decorations, however, are typically Balinese in style. Notable depictions include a Bhoma head overlooking the main gateway.

      *“Beautiful scenery while walking”

      *ayung river very popular for rafting adventures because river have a good view with every stop point you find reliefs carved into the stone and waterfall, reccommended visit morning.
      • Temples and historical sites

        The centrepiece here is a cave dating back to the ninth century, the entrance to which is an ornately carved demon's mouth. Inside are some fragmentary lingam and yoni statues, as well as a statue of Ganesha. Large, carved guards stand around pools near the entrance, and a little path leads to a waterfall, rice fields, and some Buddhist stupa fragments. Some parts of the Goa Gajah complex were not excavated until the 1950s. This sight is quite disappointing compared to other sights around Ubud.

        *Dating from the eleventh century, this is presumed to be the burial complex of King Anak Wungsu and his many wives. Reached by climbing down 371 steps, the location at the bottom of a steep valley lined with paddy fields, is quite stunning. It's not easy to climb all those steps but to see one of Bali's oldest and largest ancient monuments in this lush green river valley is worth it. The smaller complex on the south side of the river is presumed to have been built for the King's wives, while the larger complex is thought to have been the residence of the King himself, and perhaps his concubines. The structures are carved into the sides of a steep river valley, and the river crossed by twisting trees and vines. You must take off your shoes before entering into the central pura complex. About 1km downstream there are further tomb cloisters. On the way back up, take a break at Cafe Kawi which has cold drinks for IDR10,000 and up. If you haggle for a taxi from Ubud, it should cost no more than IDR150,000 to get there and back, with the driver waiting for you while you make the visit. Organized day-trips to Batur volcano usually include this place as well. Motorbike parking is IDR2,000 but can be avoided if you enter via Jl. Yudistira/Jl. Drupadi then turn onto Jl. Bayu Brata and park right before the entrance gate.

        *One of the most attractive temples in the whole of Bali, and as it is slightly off the beaten path, one which receives relatively few visitors. The temple was founded in 1206, and has an especially impressive 11-tiered meru in the inner courtyard. When you visit here take a little extra time to look around Bangli. It is a quiet and attractive market town. Ticket includes sarong/sash rental.

        *This was the palace of the kings of Ubud until the 1940s, and some royal descendants live there to this day. Parts of the complex are off limits to the public, but entry to the rest is free, and this is Ubud's best setting for dance performances (see [wiki=0e53b79fd994999a0ea37db43635bab8]#Do|Do[/wiki]).

        *One of the holiest temples in Bali built around hot springs that still bubble in the central courtyard. The Balinese come here to bathe and purify themselves physically and spiritually, and during Galungan, the sacred barong masks are bathed here. Take extra clothes if you want to bath with locals. Water from the spring is clean and believed to have magical powers. The complex dates to 960, but the present buildings are largely modern reconstructions. You can rent a sarong/sash for IDR10,000 that can go in the water. (The sarong/sash rental from the front gate cannot be returned wet.) Locker rentals to store your things while you bathe for IDR10,000.

        *This complex of rock carvings is close to Goa Gajah but far less well known. The carvings date from the fourteenth or fifteenth century, and are set in a very attractive rice field. You can reach Yeh Pulu on foot through the rice fields from Goa Gajah, but you will definitely need a guide for the 45 minute walk as there is no path to speak of. In addition to the carvings, there is a holy well here, and the attendant priest will be happy to bless you with the well water. Temple dress code applies. This is a much underrated and under-visited site, and is highly recommended.

        *A modern chapel dedicated to the feminine aspect of the divine, such as Kuan Shih Yin, Mary Magdalene, Mother Mary, Lakshmi, Durga, Kali, Saraswati, Gayatri and others.

      • Museums and galleries

        A place for preservation, study and display of masks and puppets from Indonesia and other countries. Approximately 1,300 pieces from Indonesia, Africa, Japan, Mexico, China, Korea, Cambodia, Thailand, Malaysia, India, Laos and many others! Excellent value and located on serene grounds. A little difficult to find and a small trip outside of Ubud proper but completely worth it.

        *Showcases works by well known Balinese artists, as well as international artists who made Bali their home such as Walter Spies, Adrian Jean Le Mayeur, Rudolph Bonnet and Arie Smit. The only painting in Bali by renowned Javanese artist Radan Saleh is exhibited here. They also run workshops for thirteen different aspects of Balinese art and culture. Cafe with tea and coffee. Price includes tea or coffee (hot or cold).

        *This gallery features a range of art by Bruce Sherratt and various local Indonesian artists and offers a variety of art classes.

        *Before he died in 1999, Spanish artist Antonio Blanco was an absolute fixture on the Ubud art scene. His former home is now a museum showcasing his sometimes bizarre but always interesting work. Think Salvador Dali transplanted to Asia. In the garden you can take pictures of the exotic birds flying around. Admission price not correct at time of updating on their website. Confirmed 80,000.

        *When it opened in 1954, this was the first private museum in Bali. Three buildings showcase traditional and modern Balinese art. The displays are a little musty and English labelling is spotty, but some of the works, particularly the carvings, are quite amazing. Exhibits by noted artists I Gusti Nyoman Lempad and Rudolph Bonnet, amongst others.

        *A wide range of Balinese paintings is exhibited here, both traditional and modern. Run by its owner, artist Nyoman Rudana, who is often present.

        *This museum houses perhaps the most important art collection in the whole of Bali. Six pavilions house the various collections which include dedicated rooms for artists Arie Smit and I Gusti Nyoman Lempad.
        * This gallery features art only by women; "Seni" is Indonesian for art and "Wati" means women.

      • Landscape

        The area around Ubud is characterised by gently rolling rice paddies, and these create an impression of greenness which can be quite startlingly beautiful. This is especially true to the south and southeast of the town. Any visitor approaching from the south will appreciate this and it is worth a stop just to absorb the gentle beauty of it all.

        Northeast of Ubud town centre the land starts to become more undulating, and this is a good place to view Bali's classic rice terraces. The village of Tegallalang is very much a tourist trap, but it is worth braving the hordes of trinket peddlers to view the stunning terraces there. From the town centre, take Jl Raya as far east as you can go, and then turn north and continue about 9km until you reach Tegallalang. Look for the picture postcard rice terraces on you right-hand side. For those moving on north to the [wiki=e5e0dc03b80652f051e8932e8e41b699]Kintamani[/wiki] area, this is on route and makes for an easy stop. A small fee is charged to cars entering, at least to tourists in hired cars.

        Far more off the beaten path is to explore the rice fields immediately north of town. A good route is to take Jl Raya eastwards from the town centre and turn north up the small road immediately adjacent to the BCA Bank building. Proceed up this road through the village of Kutuh and just keep going, turning where you feel like it. This is a very gentle, rural area with some lovely landscape. A great way to explore is by bicycle as there are no steep hills to negotiate here.

        Another very short walk through the rice fields starts as a narrow path at the right side of Puri Lukisan museum and ends as Jalan Kajeng street bringing you back to Ubud center.

        On the opposite side of town in the Campuhaun, Sanggingan, and Kedewatan areas, the landscape changes dramatically as great gorges have been carved out of the limestone land base by the Ayung and Wos rivers. It's no surprise that so many five star hotels have made their home in these lush, dramatic valleys. Opportunities for viewing these gorges are many. You can just find your own way and explore by motorbike (it is very hard work by bicycle as the hills are steep). Head west out of town over the Campuhan Bridge and just start exploring. The main road here is Jl Raya Sanggingan, and if you continue heading away from town you will reach the junction with Jl Raya Kedewatan. From that point you can turn in either direction and just keep exploring. Alternatively, you can stop into a hotel or restaurant, have a drink or lunch, and gaze out in very civilised surroundings. If your pockets are deep, the restaurant at the Four Seasons in Sayan probably has the best views of all of the Ayung Gorge. A more budget conscious option is the lovely Indus restaurant in Sanginngan, with tables facing out to the Wos River.

      • Others

        This Campuhan ridge walk is the best place for you to experience the trekking activity. It’s more than only hiking trail, through its path will accompany you to explore Ubud in amazing natural side. You will feel a peaceful atmosphere attack your mind after entering this ridge. You may say this place is like the heaven of beauty with full of romantic impression in every single view.

        *A splendid 2-hectare aviary park with more than 250 species of birds in well thought out, attractive enclosures. The park has an enlightened, modern attitude to exhibiting animals, and this is obvious from the very open, walk-in aviaries, and the number of free range birds throughout the park. Also has a notably good cafe. One of Bali's best formal attractions.

        *The owner has since passed away and the gardens are highly unkept. Not recommended based upon original reviews and description of what these gardens once were.

        *A sacred forest full of ravenous monkeys, so don't bring any food or you will risk bites and a need for rabies injections. If you are bitten, visit the first aid clinic near the entrance at the bottom of Jalan Monkey Forest. Stroll through to find Pura Dalem Agung Padangtegal, a temple of the dead. A visit to the very informative website beforehand is highly recommended. Entrance 30,000 Rp for adults.

        Be wary around the monkeys that occupy the Monkey Forest. They are experts at stealing possessions like glasses, cameras and even handbags, and have been known to attack people carrying food. Bali is currently battling a rabies outbreak, and the likelihood is that these monkeys could carry the disease. No matter how cute they look, feeding them is just asking for trouble.

        They can often be seen meticulously grooming each other. The young monkeys are extremely cute and playful. Some may tug on your shirt, or even climb on your shoulders or head. Be very, very cautious of the larger, male males as they can be aggressive. Do not stare or make eye contact with them or reach out to them as they may take it as a challenge.

        *Every evening between 15,000 and 20,000 cattle egrets, known colloquially as white herons and in Balinese, kokokan, roost in the village of Petulu just ten minutes north of Ubud. It is quite a spectacle as these large, elegant white and rusty orange birds arrive in countless groups and tussle for the prime roosting spots. Each morning at dawn they leave en-masse to find feeding spots around the island. Some also breed in the area and nests can be seen in the roadside trees. The cattle egrets are joined by smaller numbers of little egrets and Javan pond herons.

        According to local legend, the egrets first appeared here in such large numbers after one of the worst massacres of suspected communists during the troubles of 1965. This led local villagers to believe that these birds are the souls of the slaughtered, and ceremonies to that effect are still held today.

        The village of Petulu is reached by heading east from Ubud town centre on Jl Raya Ubud until you meet the obvious junction with Jl Raya Andong. Turn left, and go up the hill for about 2 km until you see the sign posted left turning on Jalan Kintamani to Petulu village. Go into the village and then past the ticket point. After about 500 meters you can watch the birds from community hall building on your left, currently in renovation (Aug 2014). For June, July and August, get there by 5:30PM.

    • filter_dramaDo
      As a centre of the arts, Ubud has over 65 different gamelan, dance and shadow puppet performances every week, in various venues, or about 8 or more every single night of the week. If you are in Bali during any of the Hindu cycles where gamelan and dancing is planned, the best way to see it is in an actual temple ceremony. Ask your accommodation or the Ubud Tourist Info office or your driver to find out if any are happening when you are in Bali.

      There are also plenty of spas for resynchronising your chakras, and all manner of spiritual classes and treatments, some distinctly less genuine than others.
      • Art courses

        Art studio and gallery offering art classes from beginners to teachers, and internationally accredited courses run by Bruce Sherratt.

        * Ceramic art studio offering gallery, exhibitions and workshops.

        * Not-for-profit library and learning center offering morning or afternoon classes in silver making, wood carving, fruit carving, Balinese dancing, gamelan playing, and so on. Book borrowing memberships available or books for sale, free wifi for all visitors, Bahasa Indonesia language classes in the upstairs terrace.

        * Art studio and gallery offering classes in Keliki traditional painting class, silver, wood carving, fruit carving, Balinese dancing, egg painting.

      • Cooking classes

        Bali Cooking Class with Canting Bali, Beautiful Balinese Home Cooking Class in near Ubud, Discover the secrets of Balinese food. Free shuttle service for Ubud area.

        * Traditional Balinese cooking class and so much more! Offers additional optional tours of market, rice paddies, and coffee plantation. As well as learning how to cook a variety of dishes, you also get an intro on Balinese culture and a tour of a Balinese compound and family temple. All ingredients are grown in their own sustainable organic garden. Free shuttle pickup from Ubud area.

        * Traditional Balinese cooking such sate lilit, Balinese salad, and nasi kuning.

        * Traditional Balinese cooking class in the home of a very hospitable family. They offer a pick-up in Ubud.

        * Traditional Balinese cooking class. Uses all natural and organic ingredients. Really interesting and fun experience. The chef running the class is very experienced and knowledgable.

        * Discover a fascinating introduction in to the exotic ingredients and unique culinary heritage of Bali.

        * make your holiday very impressive and memorable. with “cooking class program” how to learn Balinese food is open in nature with green rice terraces and tropical trees

      • Cultural performances

        Dance performances are held almost nightly at Ubud Palace and Pura Taman Saraswati (Ubud Water Palace) which has an open-air stage surrounded by water with beautiful backdrop.

        * A Barong dance performance takes place here every day at 9:30AM, lasting about an hour. It is very much a performance for tourists, and the story is of the never ending battle between good and evil. There is actually not much dancing and a lot of talking in this performance. While buying a ticket, you will get a description of the forthcoming performance.

        * One of the best kecak performances in Ubud, every Wednesday and Saturday evening at 7:30pm-9:00pm. Staged in beautiful surroundings outside under the banyan trees, and followed by a fire dance. Excellent ambiance and the fire dance at the end is impressive. However, parts of the performance can get repetitive.

        * Smack dab in the centre of town, dance performances are staged here almost nightly.

        * Tek Tok Dance is a traditional Balineese dance that is accompanied by musical sound of mouth 'Tek Tok' altogether with various combinations of body movement and other sounds. Tek Tok Dance gives a moral message which when a woman who embodies the values of patience, sacrifice, compassion, devotion, and a holy sincerity is not respected, then disasters and calamities will befall a kingdom or state.
        This story also gives the message that truth, virtue, devotion and genuine compassion will always be protected by God.
        Tek Tok Dance performance held regularly in Bali Culture Center (BCC) Ubud, Bali four times a week.

      • Spas

        SenS Spa is a calm retreat inside the SenS Hotel & Spa, featuring 1 couples treatment suite, 2 single suites and 3 foot reflexology stations.You’ll emerge radiant, relaxed and refreshed. SenS Spa is open till midnight - the perfect, soothing end to a day of work or play.

        * Even for the experienced massage consumer, this six bed massage centre is an experience not to be missed. The 1 hr Balinese massage is about 80,000 Rp. Magic warm stone massage for 120,000 Rp. Several other deep tissue and reflexology treatments are available

        * Ubud Bodyworks Healing Centre was founded by Ketut Arsana 25 years ago, and it is still his family home. The 1st such establishment in Ubud, and was a place where Balinese people would come for healing long before the tourist hordes arrived. There is a definite emphasis on the spiritual elements of healing.

        * Facial treatments and massage in a relaxing, modern environment. Customer may select the oils and herbs for any treatment.

        * Small full-service day spa, owned and run by a young couple named Ngurah and Asti. Simple, secluded, clean and nicely decorated. Very professional staff.

        * Prices start at Rp 110,000. The grounds are lovely and there is a pool and jacuzzi. This spa is a non for profit organisation which uses its income for charity programs. They offer pick up from your hotel.

        * The grounds and waterfalls are lovely. They offer Balinese, Relaxing, Swedish, Aromatherapy, Hot Stone, 4-handed and Deep Tissue massages, reflexology, body scrubs, flower baths, facials, manicures, and pedicures. There are various packages, massages for children and massage training. They offer pick up from your hotel. It is one of the top attractions in Ubud on Trip Advisor

        * Emphasis on Balinese-style healing therapy. Offers alternative health care, a day spa, beauty salon, health massage, vegetarian restaurant and yoga.

        * Private individual or coupled rooms that open onto a rice terrace. 4 hour package called the Verona Spa Experience has a massage, body scrub, flower bath, facial, manicure, pedicure, and hair crème bath (not to be missed if you like having your head massaged). Cost is Rp 445,000.

      • Whitewater rafting and other outdoor activities

        There is good rafting available on the Ayung River at Sayan, just west of Ubud. Almost as good as the rafting itself is the wonderful experience of being right down inside the Ayung gorge. This is the domain of high-end resorts like the Four Seasons and Amandari, and it is a very scenic area indeed. The rapids are Class II and Class III, and best during the rainy season as the river can run a bit dry from June to September. There are two well established operators, both with offices on the main road in Sayan, close to Amandari, however other operators have sprung up recently as well.

        Cycle tours are an increasingly widespread and popular option.

        * come explore real bali on a thrilling ATV adventure in the middle of impressive ricefields terrace,challenging riverbed, and fantastic black sandy beach.

        * Led by their friendly guides at a leisurely place, you will paddle through breathtaking waterfalls for unparalleled fun on the river. A generous lunch will served you in their natural river side café at the end of the trip. Unforgettable and great fun on rafting trip with.

        * rafting tour in bali is a tour that we have prepared for those who love adventure,with beautiful across the ayung river the rushing water but still safe to pass through,ayung river very popular for rafting adventures because river have a good view with every stop point you find reliefs carved into the stone and small waterfall.

        * canyoning is an ultimate outdoor adventure and sport using a variety of techniques that may include walking, abseiling, jumping, sliding down natural slopes and swimming in white water for aquatic canyons. And of course discover beautiful and hidden place at the heart of Balinese nature! If you want to go in non commercial area and feel adventure, do not hesitate.

        * Their guides will lead the way for a gentle climb down to a river bed, passing village women as they go about their typical day, watching a farmer as he climbs a coconut tree, and having a well earned drink of young coconut juice than walking through the timeless village of Pejeng (East Ubud).

        * The original cycling tour. Free pickup from hotel, breakfast with a view of Mount Batur, visit to coffee plantation, downhill cycling through rice paddies and villages, visit to Balinese family compound, optional flat/uphill cycling and a generous buffet lunch. Two guides per group, bikes in good condition, helmets, water also included. Also do volcano climbs, jungle treks etc.

        * Includes return hotel transfer, mountain bike with safety helmet, breakfast, towel and mineral water, all entrance fees, professional guide, buffet lunch, insurance covered for each participant.

        * This full day cycling tour will take you far away from the regular tourist itinerary and “off the beaten track” deep into rural Bali where you will be able to witness firsthand the daily life of the Balinese people, their local customs and rituals as well as their age-old traditions. Includes private A/C van (min 2 pax booking), mountain bike and safety helmet, breakfast and lunch, fruit and mineral water on tour, entrance fees and personal insurance coverage (from the age of 5 to 65 years).

      • Yoga and meditation

        An Ashtanga Yoga shala offering morning Mysore style practice 6 days per week and occasional workshops and intensives.

        * Beautiful large and centrally located studio with a diverse range of yoga classes from Ashtanga, vinyasa, Iyengar, hatha, dance, kirtan and more. They also host special interest workshops and yoga teacher trainings.

        * This centre was founded in 2000 by two local men, both from families containing many generations of Hindu priests. Set up for both complete beginners, and those already experienced but wishing to broaden their horizons. Every Wednesday at 7:30PM, there is a free class entitled "World Peace Meditation".

        * Expat-run centre offers everything from single attendance classes up to residential yoga instructor training courses.

        * Range of classes and an excellent set of teachers mostly in the Ashtanga/Vinnyasa school. Upper studio has great views of the surrounding rice terraces. Residential packages, multiple day classes and simple single entry classes. If you are a teacher, they offer the possibility of renting the centre to host your classes.

        * State-of-the-art Pilates and Gyrotonic studio with imported equipment from USA and Canada. Ubud's first and only fully equipped studio also featuring an onsite certified Rolfer. Private and semi-private sessions, group classes at a custom-built beautiful studio in Ubud's famous village, Nyuh Kuning.

        * Non-profit institution offering yoga, meditation, satsang, kirtan, bed and breakfast. Visiting teachers and students are welcome to use the space for their programs and stay on donation basis.

    • filter_dramaBuy
      Ubud has a vast assortment of art and jewelry shops. Head for the boutique type stores on Jl Monkey Forest and Jl Raya Ubud for higher quality goods (with appropriately higher prices), or down to the market for bulk-produced cheapies.

      *Mas Village Wood Carving is art with a focus on carving of wood sculptures. It is situated in Ubud District and Gianyar Regency has a distinctive style in the art carving of wood sculptures that promotes characteristic synergy of humanism and naturalism. The fame of this village as a village of art has been recognized nationally and internationally which can not be separated from the greatness name of some maestros who born, growth and find their identities and spirit of art in Mas Village

      *Celuk Village is formerly as a traditional Balinese village located in the entrance gate of Gianyar Regency ad has changed into a tourist attraction with its trademark in the form of gold and silver. The village located in Sukawati District, Gianyar Regency has the uniqueness and excellent in production of gold and silver handicrafts.
      • Ubud Market

        Located at the corner of Jl Monkey Forest and Jl Raya Ubud, this is a double storey warren of stalls bursting at the seams with wood carvings, batik shirts, sarongs, and all manner of other souvenirs aimed specifically at tourists. The merchants here [wiki=5723c92270b3a6333fe517fc0a34c906]haggle[/wiki] with tourists for a living, and think nothing of asking for ten times the going price, so try to establish a baseline before you go in to buy. Most of the merchants downstairs will lose interest if you try to get a reasonable price. It is better to try the shops upstairs where you will find the same products often for sale at lower prices. You will still need to use your best bargaining skills of course. Try to avoid the period from 11AM-2PM when tour buses from further afield tend to arrive en-masse.

        If hiring a car for a day, it might be worth it to make a stop in Tegallalang, where they are geared more towards wholesale buyers. The Sukawati Market is crowded and sells trinkets in bulk as well, but quality is dubious.

      • Craft villages between Ubud and Sanur

        The road to Ubud from [wiki=8cfd3f796854b6c625096eb3568ee16c]Sanur[/wiki] in the south passes through a series of small towns and villages which specialize in the production of particular arts and crafts. The towns are Batubulan/Singakerta for stone carvings, Celuk for silver jewellery, Batuan for paintings, and Mas for wood carvings. The whole area is sometimes referred to as the "craft villages" of Bali, although it is all a bit more built-up and congested than one might infer from the term "village."

        This is the best area to see and buy a wide variety of Balinese craftwork in a short period of time. There are many large showrooms where arts and crafts in the Balinese style are offered for sale. Nearly all organised day-tours of central Bali stop at one or more of these showrooms (and the tour operators usually have a financial tie-up with the places where they stop, collecting a commission on purchases.) Be careful, many of these shops specialise in pricing based on huge commissions to the drivers and tour buses.

      • Organic Farms between Ubud and Kintamani

        The road between Ubud and Kintamani is swarming with (supposedly)organic farms that have a wide variety of fruits growing on site as well as a few caged luwaks to make luwak coffee. The are probably about 20-25 of these in total and all of them are exactly the same. A guide will show you around and then order a selection of (supposedly) home made coffee and tea. You are then invited to buy these products in their ridiculously overpriced shops. Everything is 4-6 times as much as it would be in a local market. It's impossible to produce all that coffee and all those products on site as they claim. The biggest rip off of them all are the supposed hand rolled cigars (5 for 200'000). You can buy the exact same ones in town for about 35'000 (for 10). Most of their products (especially coffee) is just repackaged.

      • Other shops & markets

        Bali handicraft manufacture and wholesale

        *Bali handicraft wholesale

        * Second hand bookstore. Also has great range of new books about Bali and Indonesia. Been around since 1986 and now has a second branch in Seminyak.

        * This privately run community library often has decent fiction and other books for sale. By buying here you are supporting their mission to make free books available to Balinese schoolkids. When you visit, check to see if they have any cultural performances coming up. Also has a small cafe serving home-made snacks.

        * This huge market is like a one-stop centre for all the craft villages between Sanur and Ubud. Many souvenir shop owners from around Bali wholesale purchase their items here, and prices are considerably lower than in the tourist centers like Kuta, Sanur, and Ubud town centre. For a taste of everyday, go to the food and produce market opposite the art market.

        * A fair trade store that stocks commercially made, traditional hand-woven textiles from Bali and all points east in Indonesia. Or better yet, go to the shops that are actually from the villages and outer islands like Timor and Flores, and specialize in traditional weavings.

        Ubud is renowned in Bali for its wide range of restaurants, and is probably second only to [wiki=22663e7838235f68530a8026550f48ef]Seminyak[/wiki] in terms of the quality of the offerings. Travelers on a budget will not be short of options, as there are many simple warungs serving up the standard Indonesian staples.

    • filter_dramaEat
      • Budget

        Very friendly couple. Serve local Balinese food in a small warung on the street. Women likes to talk with you after finishing your diner. Like a typical warung, the portions are big and the prices are low. Serving breakfast and lunch/diner. Also cater for groups (book at least one day in advantage) and offers cooking classes for up to two people.

        * A simple local eatery serving Balinese and some western dishes. Run by a group of local women who are friendly and accommodating. Their local desserts are very tasty. Low prices and good fare.

        * Healthy and delicious Balinese cuisine with plenty of choices on the menu. If you have any special requests, Ibu Made will be happy to cater for you.

        * Dewa's is one of the better cheap places to eat in town. Serves all the usual Balinese and Indonesian dishes. The most expensive item on the menu is Rp 30,000. All dishes are very big. Try the fresh mint-lime juice: Rp 9,000 and coconut pie. Add 10% service charge.

        * A Bali culinary experience. The babi guling (spit-roasted pig) here is world-famous, and this once humble eating place is virtually a place of pilgrimage. The roast pork is served with rice and spiced veggies, order the special (Rp 55,000 as of Nov 2015) to get a bit of everything - including offal and blood sausage. There are normal tables and chairs but you can also sit on the floor at low tables inside the bale (pavilion). The restaurant is most likely listed on guidebooks which led to a considerable descrease in quality and portion size, and a increase in price. Oka also has a branch in Mas ☎ +62 361 976345 on the main Teges-Sukawati road on the route between Ubud and the airport. Unlike the original, where comfort and appearance are not strong points, this outlet is a two-storey restaurant which is spotless, airy and comfortable. Add 10% service/tax charge.

        * Provides fresh made to order pizzas, pasta and other Italian style meals. Italian gelato and a full deli are also available. Eat-in, take-out or delivery. Organic market held every Saturday morning. Games and TV are provided to entertain children. Free wifi.

        * Lunch or dinner with a rice field view. Fish pond. Relaxing and good for a family or group.

        * A tourist class warung, with food freshly cooked to order, set amid tropical gardens on the main road to Penestanan village. Mainly Indonesian food flavoured to suit the taste of western visitors. The warung and bungalows are easily distinguishable by the display of modern art works by the resident artist. No hard sell though, just good food in beautiful surroundings at good prices. Serves breakfast, lunch and dinner.

        * Well hidden small lovely quiet location away from the busy main roads with excellent local food kitchen Rp ~25k and a huge offer of tasty fresh made and creative drinks including juice, lassie, smoothy and cocktails for Rp 10-15k.

        * Great little eatery with a wood fired oven at the back of the restaurant. Serves a variety of thin crust pizzas along with other western and basic Indonesian dishes.

        * Cosy and friendly, Warung Aja is run by a couple from Java and is a good place to sample Indonesian food from Java, such as nasi rawon, nasi kuning, and pecel. There are also the usual Balinese food items on the menu like sate lilit.

        * Cheap and cheerful Indonesian favorites like nasi campur, fried rice and noodles, plus (this being Ubud) a range of herbal drinks, such as Ginger Jive.

        * Choose from the various Indonesian side dishes (nasi campur-style) that are displayed behind the counter. You can pick as many dishes as you like as you pay for each serving. A full plate is around Rp 30,000 including a fresh fruit juice. Be on time for lunch because it is usually packed.

        * Very tasty nasi campur for 15,000 in a nice Vespa themed Warung that used to be a garage.

        *A haven for desserts lover, specialized in selections of cakes & macarons.

        *Located at the most photographed location in picturesque Ubud, Bali. You are 12 meters above the rice terraces....you see the birds fly below you. The food is a mix of local Balinese and Western favorites. The drinks are designed to be a respite from the heat...think the Caribbean or Key West...ice cold beer, frozen drinks and a large Tapas menu. Parking available.

        *Very clean and tidy warung serving delicious grilled chicken or fish with their special herb/spice paste. Served with rice and fresh veg this is a great option for a quick delicious lunch. Must try when in Ubud.

      • Mid-range

        A 100% raw vegan cafe & juice bar, organic health food store, and "holistic clinic". Free Wifi

        * Long established Ubud institution. Excellent Balinese and other Indonesian food as well as western options, in a well designed space. Also serves top quality coffee, and has a dessert menu which includes an especially notable version of Balinese black rice pudding (bubur injin). Indoor and outdoor seating.

        * Simple 2 storey building with a wide choice of food with mains starting at Rp 30,000. This restaurant also has free wifi and lovely staff. The downstairs has a restaurant feel but upstairs is more of a lounge, where you can relax and use your laptop. While the wifi is free, if you need to use electricity, the first 20 mins free, then Rp 200 per min after that.

        * An organic cafe with a variety of vegetarian, vegan, and raw food-friendly selections. Free Wi-Fi. Try free samples from their bakery at the front of the restaurant!

        * This Belgian-owned eatery serves Indonesian dishes as well as a vast array of international classics. Famous for their grilled tenderloin steaks. Extensive winelist, cocktails, Belgian beers and homemade desserts. Free wifi from 11AM-6PM. To make sure you get a table for dinner, call ahead.

        * Large, long-established restaurant serving western and local dishes, and plenty that fall somewhere in between.

        * While China Moon is not packed during lunch and dinner time, it does have some of the better Chinese cuisine available in Ubud. The owner of the restaurant comes from Taiwan and is really passionate about cooking and helping customers. Unsurprisingly, Taiwanese food is the big thing here, so you might want to try the mushroom pork soup or any other of stews and soups Taiwanese cuisine has to offer. They also serve food from other regions of China, as well as the typical Balinese dishes (or a fusion of both). De Ubud Villas & Spa is from the same owner at the backside.

        * Mexican restaurant serving burritos, nachos, and tacos all completely handmade including handrolled tortillas and corn chips. At night, a good joint to hang out with expats drinking fresh margaritas and sangria by the pitcher.

        * Excellent western and Balinese food in a stunning, gorge setting. Elegant lounge bar. Historic, being the 1st real restaurant in Ubud founded by Murni herself in 1974. Also a shop with interesting collectibles and the odd real antique.

        * Crowded roadside watering hole. Microbrews, great martinis and slabs of BBQ ribs. This is very much a standard stop for Korean or Japanese tour buses. Once a week they do amazing grilled tuna. Careful that the waitresses do not stick other peoples drinks on your bill. A few times a year they have parties where drinks are US$10 for as much beer as you can handle, for example during USA elections and the Superbowl.

        * A long-standing institution that serves up a good selection of Balinese, Indonesian, and western dishes, but deservedly popular is their version of a tapas selection, consisting of bite-sized portions of local flavors. 12 pieces of tapas served with rice costs Rp 90,000 and feeds two. Also serves a wide range of cocktails and spirits.

        * Open kitchen, simple and fresh tacos (soft and crispy), nachos, 8-layer burrito, fajitas, cheesy enchiladas, quesadillas and taco salad bowl. Fresh blended tropical fruit juices or lassies, milkshakes, freshly prepared lemonade, pure juices, mineral water, hot drink, margarita, mojito, sangria and soft drinks.

        * A favorite with the expat crowd, Tutmak offers an international menu, but is especially famous for its superb coffee made from local arabica fresh roasted daily by the owners.

        * Very tasty Cuban food. Excellent paella and chorizo meatballs. There is also a good Latino band which plays there most evenings accompanied by local salsa dancers. Overall good fun.

      • Splurge

        Many of the five star hotels in and around Ubud have top class restaurants, with the Four Seasons Resort and Maya Ubud being of special note.

        * An interesting restaurant with paddy field views and nice gardens. Famous for their crispy fried duck and some European-based menu items. They have a good selection of cakes as well. Free Wi-Fi in the area closest to the street.

        * A fine dining restaurant with French inspired menus mixed with Asian influences. Good views and hushed atmosphere. Has a large wine list.

        * The brainchild of chef Chris Salans, this is one of the leading restaurants in the whole of Bali, and one which will please even the most jaded of foodies. Multi-award winning, including the coveted Les Grandes Tables du Monde award (the only restaurant in Bali ever to achieve that). Western prices, but worth it as a special treat. Try the degustation menu.

        * High quality fusion cuisine in a restaurant environment with a Mediterranean colonial feel. Notably excellent desserts. Owned and run by the same people as Batan Waru.

    • filter_dramaDrink
      Ubud is emphatically not a party town: there are a few places for a quiet drink, but the strictly enforced local regulation that all live performances and loud music must end by 10:30PM puts a bit of a clamp on the local nightlife. More often than not, visitors have a quiet drink with their evening meal, and call it a night.

      * Don't be fooled by the name, this is a stylish watering hole with a large bar downstairs, complete with sofas and cow-leather bar stools, and a rather less busy restaurant upstairs. Drinks are expensive but generously sized.

      * Jazz bar with live bands nightly, with a range of music - blues, funk and soul classics as well as the expected jazz. A limited food menu and a good selection of drinks. Recently installed sound-proofing and often seems to keep the music going late

      * Pool hall and games room with full bar. Every nation is represented with a flag and customers are encouraged to sign their country’s. Food, music, table tennis, darts, foosball, video games, pool tables and general atmosphere make it a place where locals, expats and tourists often congregate. 8 Ball tournament every Tuesday night and 10 ball tournament on Fridays are open to all.

      * On Thursday evenings there is often a jam session with local expat musos trying their hand at various forms of ethnic music. Otherwise it is a generally quiet cafe.

      *It is very nice restaurant with rice field view, the restaurant special menu fried crispy duck.
      *Kamasan Cafe is providing authentic Indonesian cuisine especially from Java. Completed with coffee, mocktail & cocktail. They are providing various specialty coffees from around Indonesia The coffee is fresh one and roasted by expert coffee master.
    • filter_dramaSleep
      Ubud has a vast selection of lodging for all budgets. Many visitors prefer to stay out in nearby rural areas instead of in the town centre, ideally with views of the famous rice terraces, but this can make it a little difficult to get around. Jl Bisma and Jl Kejeng on the west side have numerous homestays but within walking distance of central Ubud.

      As in most of Bali, in all but the grandest of hotels, check-in and check-out times are a bit of a moveable feast. It's safe to assume about 14:00 and 11:00 respectively.
      • Budget

        Ubud has many homestays which are the cheapest form of lodging, a good way to meet the locals, and the natural replacement for hostels on the backpacker circuit. If you want to stay in town, the area around Jl Monkey Forest is generally the most expensive little more expensive (from Rp 80,000-100,000 per night). If you want cheaper prices try the areas around Jl Hanoman, north of Jl Raya Ubud and further out in Peliatan. In the low season especially, bargains can be had by those willing to bargain.

        * This new guesthouse situated a few minutes walk from the city center is run by a welcoming and charming Balinese family. The two newly built guest rooms each have two comfortable twin beds, a private bathroom with shower (hot water), many windows, ceiling fan and a verandah for enjoying morning tea. These rooms are within the family compound, but have their own private entrances. A nice breakfast of fresh fruits, pancakes or omelettes is included in the price of the room. The owners are always available to offer help to their guests. They can arrange transports, excursions, spa treatments and anything else you need during your stay in Ubud. Putu, the owner, always have time to sit and discuss with his guests. The nicest smile in Ubud! Free wifi available.

        * This charming guesthouse situated a few minutes walk from the city center is run by a friendly family that is very aware of their guests' well being. The four rooms are clean and welcoming, with hot or cold shower, all of them giving on the family temple. A healthy breakfast is also included in the price, with fresh fruits and pancakes or jaffles, and tea/coffee is available at will. The place is quiet and inspiring, the hosts are always there to offer any kind of accomodation, including motorbike renting, taxi service and tours, or simply for talking. Free wifi available.

        * A humble Balinese family homestay. Quiet and clean bungalows in a garden setting. The father participates in cultural activities (he's a dancer), so it's fun to watch him in traditional dress. Mum prepares the breakfast of toast, fruit salad and coffee.

        * This quaint homestay is about a 25 minute walk from the main drag in Ubud. The double rooms come with A/C, a comfortable bed and a hot shower with excellent pressure. Breakfast is included (banana pancakes or scrambled eggs depending on the day) and unlimited coffee/tea. Dudek also has an art gallery on the premise which he incorporates into the place. They also rent motorbikes for Rp 50,000/day.

        * Friendly Hindu family makes you feel right at home. Rooms are placed in a lovely compound and includes a good breakfast.

        *Charming accommodation consisting of a few bungalows and rooms. Clean and well maintained. The bungalows (Rp 180,000) are very spacious with 2 double beds, fan, hot and cold water, lockable cabinets and a big porch with a table and some chairs. All this in a calm and green garden at a central location, within 2 minutes walk from Ubud Market.
        Complimentary tea is awaiting you on your porch when you get back every afternoon. The owner can arrange day trips and airport transfer at fair prices. Breakfast is included, with a choice of pancakes or jaffle, served with fresh fruit and tea. Free Wi-Fi.
        Directions: When walking up Jl. Monkey Forest, heading north (going away from Monkey Forest) you will see a supermarket on your right about 100 meters before the crossing with Jl. Raya Ubud. Just after passing the supermarket, you will see some signs for a few guesthouses if turning to the right into the narrow alley, including Gandra Homestay. Make your way into the alley. Follow the alley until it ends (about 100 meters), turn right, and Gandra Homestay is the first gate on your right.

        * Balinese style with 25m sq, private balcony, private bathroom, hot and cold water, king size bed, clothing cabinet, dressing table, ceiling fan, wash basin and standing shower and swimming pool.

        * Rooms using natural, traditional materials of bamboo, marble and thatched roofs. An atmosphere of art and culture, all members of Jati's family are traditional Balinese artists. Learn Balinese painting and watch a group of children practice Balinese dancing.

        * Small family homestay in authentic Balinese courtyard setup; wonderful family hosts who cook a nice local breakfast; on a quiet side street close to central Ubud. Rooms with private bathroom with cold and hot shower, free Wi-Fi.

        * Rooms with private bathroom with cold and hot shower, overlooking rice fields, free Wi-Fi. Also available house with two bedroom,kitchen,bathroom, balcony, for long term.

        * Pleasant homestay within walking distance of central Ubud, but away from taxi drivers and hawkers, close to several local warungs. Free wifi, hot showers and clean rooms. Bapak, Ibu and the rest of the family are extremely hospitable and assist with anything under the sun. Popular with volunteers teaching English in Ubud.

        * in the heart of Ubud, 15 min walk from Monkey Forest and 5 min walk from Ubud Palace and Ubud Market. 10 rooms with ceiling fans available; bathrooms have hot/cold water. Free Wi-Fi and breakfast.

        * Traditional style rooms set around a cafe by a pool. You can walk in from north or south.

        * Down a little lane off busy Jl Monkey Forest. Family home with accommodation. Balinese compound setting with traditional carved buildings, surrounded by coconut palms. Top floor has views of the central mountains and Mount Agung. Clean and airy, and breakfast is included.

        * 2 bungalows, 2 1st floor rooms, 2 2nd floor rooms. Surrounded by rice fields on three sides but only the 1st floor rooms have views of the rice fields (best is Rm #1). Run by owner Made, wife Ayu and son Alit. Friendly and helpful. Always meets and greets you when you return. The walk in is a little long and it is not well lit at night so a flashlight is helpful. Quiet, peaceful location. Clean, hot/cold showers, ceiling fan, good breakfast selections. Rates from USD 25/night

        * Clean, nicely furnished rooms in a traditional Balinese family compound. A breakfast is included with egg, toast, veggies, fresh fruit, coffee and tea, also has WiFi. The family can help with information about Ubud, motorbike rental and tours desk. Long stay also possible.

        * Lovely family compound with rooms. The restaurant has a Sunday evening buffet. The book A Little Bit One O'Clock is about this place and family.

        * 3 bungalows in garden setting, each with 2 beds, breakfast included.

        * Equipped with bathroom, shared kitchenette, covered garage - perfect for travelers and backpackers - you can save on eating out with the possibility of preparing simple meals (breakfast, oats, instant noodles) and keeping your food fresh (big fridge) for fruit and drinks! -- Basic pots and pans are provided.

        * Newly built in 2014. The owner, a relaxed guy, welcomes you with a smile and the rooms are very bright - windows to 2 sides - and neat, good mattress. They have air-con rooms on the 1st floor and ceiling fan on the 2nd floor. Air-con room comes with hot water (unknown for the other rooms). Walking distance to the city centre is around 5 to 10 minutes. Very quiet at night. Small breakfast included. Rp 200,000 is for the air-con room. Also traditional Balinese rooms & motorbike rental available. Free Wi-Fi.

        * Great Family Homestay with Bungalowstyle rooms. You are right inside a family complex. Two Sons are artists and an amazong gallery there. Breakfast included. A bit hard to find: walk up Monkeyforest Rd (away from the Monkeyforest). About 100 meters before the crossing with Jl. Raya Ubud, there is a Supermarket on the right. Right after that is a very small alley on your right hand side, with a sign towards another hostel (Gandra homestay). Walk the road, and at the end turn left, you'll see it from there.

      • Mid-range

        Sapulidi Resort has it's own private lake, huge infinity pool, huge area of land with rice fields all over, many private pool villa, and MS Universe was even there. It is a very romantic, exclusive Villa Resort for very reasonable prices.

        * city center is only 3 km away, has 12 guest rooms, outdoor pool, spa, massage, pool (kids), horse riding.

        * Small bungalows with lovely views over the adjacent valley. 3min from the town centre. Recently re-furbished.

        * Family compound close to the center of town which currently has 8 rooms but planning to double that soon. Family-run and gracious, it has nice little slate pool perfect for a dip in the heat of the day.

        * Balinese styled accommodation, double bed, twin bed, public pool, direct IDD phone,TV, free Wi-Fi, airport transport, motorbike rental, breakfast, restaurant.

        * The Munut Cottages is a traditional Balinese Architecture with a spa, two swimming pools, internet services, free Wi-Fi, deluxe and super deluxe rooms. Fit for couples or families.

        * Queen beds, cable TV , telephone, safe, A/C and private swimming pool. Living room, dining room, cycling tour with local guide and airport transfer.

        * Wooden house, rice field view, garden view room, affordable double, tripple and room for family.

        * Spacious 2br, with 2 en suite baths, western kitchen, open floor plan with lush views in village setting. Local driver/guide and airport transfer available.

        * These six guest houses and spa are built in a traditional Balinese compound and you will enjoy peaceful seclusion that's just a three-minute walk to Ubud's main street.
        A New York Times travel writer called them one of the world's ten best small hotels.

        * 1, 2 and 3 bedroom private villas in a traditional rice farming and carving village 5 min from central Ubud. Daily maid and breakfast service included. Shared pool with rice-field views. This is an environmentally friendly and ecologically sustainable compound and part of a Balinese village.

        * Organic (permaculture) garden and retreat centre in small village close to Ubud. 6 modern minimalist styled rooms with king size, queen size or two twin bed and three garden lumbungs. Spacious open air lounge and dining area, fresh water pool, organic fruit and vegetables used to prepare meals. Yoga and meditation classes for guests. Facilities available for seminars and retreats.

        * Offers standard room, standard room with jacuzy,deluxe room and room for family.

        * Quirky old Balinese house complex on the edge of town. The rooms here are a bit long in the tooth, but decorated with more carvings and gold paint than the average temple. Friendly staff supervised by the owner Oka Kartini. Large art gallery, a small but pleasant garden pool. Shadow puppet shows 3 days a week (extra charge).

        * In a very quiet spot south of town. Offer a couple of scheduled shuttle rides to Jl Monkey Forest and back each day. Walking distance from town via the Monkey Forest. Villas have spacious rooms, A/C, bath and shower (including outdoor showers), patio. Breakfast delivered to room if you choose. Take cash as their credit card facilities don't always work.

        * A Balinese style hotel in green gardens surrounded by rice fields.

        * Puri Saraswati is located in the center of Ubud Village, 2 min walk from the Ubud Market, the Ubud Royal Palace and Puri Lukisan Art Museum. Rooms are set back from the road and quiet and there's a pool and WiFi. Airport transfers are available.

        * Centrally located with 16 bungalow-style rooms in lush gardens. 50 m from the busy road, but very quiet except for the singing of birds. Simple but pleasant rooms with bamboo furniture, western toilets and hot water. Large pool with rice paddies beyond. Internet cafe on the premises.

        * 30 rooms, just west of the town centre. Large peaceful garden, good-sized pool, free wifi for guests, 24 hr room service. Long staying guests may find good value here.

        * Suastika is a Hindu symbol of peace. The rooms overlook family temples and beautiful jungle gardens, they all include a kitchen, large bathtub, shower and large huge bed. Breakfast is included with Bali coffee, pancakes, fruit all served on your private porch.

        * Boutique hotel high above the Campuhan River Valley in Sangginan. All rooms have a private terrace.

        * Refurbished in 2008. Breakfast included, swimming pool, friendly staff. Tour and shuttle buses booking service.

        * Balinese style thatch, wood and bamboo cottages surrounded by rice fields.

        * Family-run, includes breakfast served on your patio. 7 Balinese style concrete cottages surrounded by rice fields. 2 A/C rooms are more expensive but newly built in late 2010. Views from the 2nd storey cottages. Booking by phone is recommended.

        * Breakfast included. Friendly Balinese family. 2 rooms and one suite, all have terrace and bathroom with hot water and tub. Stone villa in the middle of the rice fields. Self service kitchen. Motorbike for rent.

        * located in monkey forest road (in the central of Ubud)

      • Splurge

        Plataran Hotels and Resorts’ newest crown jewel, Plataran Ubud Hotel and Spa offers a delightful Balinese experience in the valley of Pengosekan in Central Ubud, Bali, Indonesia. It offers Superior room, Deluxe room, Garden view, Plunge pool suite, Junior suite and executive suite all equipped with LCD TV with satellite channels, Free Wi-Fi Internet connection, Mini-bar, Safety deposit box. Some of its facilities and services are Patio Restaurant and Lounge, Padma Spa, Two large outdoor swimming pools, Fitness gym. In addition to the 5 temples located close to the hotel, here are nearby key places of interest that you can visit: Don Antonio Blanco Renaissance Museum - 10-minute walk, Elephant Cave - 4-minute drive, Ubud Market - 5-minute drive, Shopping center - 15-minute drive.

        * 8 room boutique hotel with a lush tropical garden in quiet part of Penestanan. Spa, restaurant and good-sized pool. Free Wi-Fi & shuttle bus service to Ubud town centre. Does not accept families with children under 7yr.

        * Eco-friendly retreat set within an organic garden and encompassed by productive rice terraces. Perfect for honeymooners or couples who want a romantic holiday.

        * Ubudmana is freshly new, a modern style using traditional Javanese wooden houses and big windows. Think wooden elements, polished cement and minimalist tropical design. Super sexy bathrooms with nice big tubs and natural stone walls. Tastefully decorated through out. Backdrop is the jungle, and everywhere is lush colorful gardens. Great salt water pool and yoga studio. Friendly happy staff. A beautiful Oasis. 7 mins from ubud center. Prices around 130 us "http://www.ubudmana.com

    • filter_dramaStay safe
      Ubud is a safe town unless you happen to fall into a gutter. Ubud gutters usually go under sidewalks and covered with concrete plates which are randomly destroyed, so it's quite easy to fall into gutter and get severely wounded.
      If you are unlucky with people, the police station is on Jl Raya Andong, just east of the town centre. Follow Jl Raya Ubud east to the end, turn north and the police station is on your right hand side. ☎+62 361 975316.
    • filter_dramaStay healthy
      Ubud does not have a fully fledged hospital and the nearest is about 20 km to the south in [wiki=b3f5d5eb242997101de194045431fb05]Denpasar[/wiki]. There are a number of reasonable clinics though which are used to treating typical traveller ailments.

      *
    • filter_dramaContact
      • Internet

        Most dedicated internet cafes provide computers with fairly low speed access at a low price, Rp 6,000 per hour being the current standard. There is only one truly high speed location, Highway on Ubud Main Road, but be prepared to pay a lot more than in other places.

        In cafes and restaurants free wifi for customers is increasingly widespread. If you have your own laptop and don't need high speeds that's probably the best way to go, but beware of the hours internet is available can be fewer than the hours a restaurant is open. KAFE for example has excellent and uncommonly fast internet in a great environment but internet is only available from opening until noon and from 3-6PM.

        *

      • Post

        There is a refreshingly old-fashioned main post office at the Jl Raya Ubud end of Jl Jembawan. If you are staying in Ubud for any length of time, you can use this as a poste-restante office. Make sure you have your passport with you when you want to collect any mail or parcels.

        *

      • Telephone

        The area code for Ubud is 0361. +62 361 XXXXXX for international callers.

        All of the major Indonesian mobile telephone networks have full coverage of the Ubud area. If you need to make an international landline call, there are many public phone shops (wartels) in the town. As with the rest of Bali, the few public telephones that exist are extremely unlikely to be in working order.

    • filter_dramaGet out
      In Ubud, it's easy to find alternate bus/minivan services to other destinations around Bali, you will not miss numerous travel agencies advertising these services (for example, on Jl Raya Ubud). Fares are similar or slightly higher than Perama (.g: Rp 50,000-60,000 to Kuta), the higher price may or may not be due to the nicer bus/minivan - enquire (and better check yourself if you have time) locally.

      Ubud is well located for moving on to other areas of Bali:
      * If you are heading east, the road to [wiki=3a90add4bde4dbde7408dd549de796b9]Candidasa[/wiki] and beyond via [wiki=cdfa463b66c54a8c96f4a41c1a803b69]Klungkung[/wiki] is often busy with trucks, but a nice one hour drive nonetheless.
      * [wiki=b216e4f611c1f797a554af3ca28a3c5f]Bedugul[/wiki] has a traditional fruit market, a splendid botanical garden, and the Ulun Danu Bratan temple, about one hour north by car.
      * The region around [wiki=21e02bcbe2630e3a026f3d2523456959]Tabanan[/wiki] has Mount Batukaru and the Batukaru Temple
      * The rice fields around [wiki=ed4d213f9a1cc5b9a96dff0990533a59]Jatiluwih[/wiki], about one hour north by car.
      * The waterfalls around [wiki=7e51b6a598294c20b9c3b70096f5adc2]Munduk[/wiki], about one and a half hour north by car.
      * [wiki=295bdf472b12b88de27146f95458a5a3]Lovina[/wiki] is an easy-going black-sand beach, about two hours north by car.

      [wiki=21401934f8b7247aebbaaef12e0cc9d5]de:Ubud[/wiki]
      [wiki=24b5c9d41ba5d15d61273ad376d6e41e]fr:Ubud[/wiki]
      [wiki=addee9ec0eefe1393d97c905aeb2c404]ja:ウブド[/wiki]
      [wiki=66ca5849d5c52f4e1274025c8282e315]nl:Ubud[/wiki]
      [wiki=7aa0a4bbc392274103be10aacb6f130b]wts:Category:Ubud[/wiki]

      [[Wikipedia:Ubud]]
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    Museums
    Museums
    National Museum of Indonesia
    National Museum of Indonesia
    Jakarta
    Ancient Inscription Museum
    Ancient Inscription Museum
    Jakarta
    Armed Forces Museum
    Armed Forces Museum
    Jakarta
    Bahari Museum
    Bahari Museum
    Jakarta
    Jakarta Museum
    Jakarta Museum
    Jakarta
    Textile Museum
    Textile Museum
    Jakarta
    Wayang Museum
    Wayang Museum
    Jakarta
    Geological Museum of Bandung
    Geological Museum of Bandung
    Bandung
    Train Station
    Train Station
    Train Station
    Jl. Merdeka Selatan
    Jl. Merdeka Selatan
    Jakarta
    Kemayoran Railway Station
    Kemayoran Railway Station
    Jakarta
    Stasiun Kota - Railway Station
    Stasiun Kota - Railway Station
    Jakarta
    Angke Station
    Angke Station
    Jakarta
    Cenen Station
    Cenen Station
    Jakarta
    Kara Station
    Kara Station
    Jakarta
    Mampang Station
    Mampang Station
    Jakarta
    Quarantine Station
    Quarantine Station
    Jakarta
    Tanah Abang Station
    Tanah Abang Station
    Jakarta
    Tanjung Priok Station
    Tanjung Priok Station
    Jakarta
    Bandung Train Station
    Bandung Train Station
    Bandung
    Point of Interest
    Point of Interest
    Point of Interest
    Freedom Memorial
    Freedom Memorial
    Jakarta
    Gambir Station
    Gambir Station
    Jakarta
    Province
    Province
    Province
    Jakarta Raya
    Jakarta Raya
    Java
    Jawa Barat
    Jawa Barat
    Java
    Jawa Tengah
    Jawa Tengah
    Java
    Yogyakarta
    Yogyakarta
    Java
    Banten
    Banten
    Java
    Art Hall
    Art Hall
    Art Hall
    Art Centre
    Art Centre
    Kuta
    Shopping
    Shopping
    Shopping
    Bandung Indah Plaza
    Bandung Indah Plaza
    Bandung
    Stadiums - Arenas - Athletic Fields
    Stadiums - Arenas - Athletic Fields
    Stadiums - Arenas - Athletic Fields
    Siliwangi Stadium
    Siliwangi Stadium
    Bandung

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