6 Unforgettable Bali Honeymoon Experiences - Witness the magic of Bali

Among the many Hindu temples in Bali, Pura Tanah Lot is indeed very special and is located 20 km northwest of Kuta. The temple overlooks a rocky promontory with vistas capturing stunning sea views. However, note that foreign travellers are not allowed inside but can walk to the main temple during low tide to visit the shrines.
The temple at Uluwatu is right on the ocean, offering more great sea views that merges with the vast blue sky. Sit near a wall and take in this amazing scenery, an ideal place to witness a romantic sunset together.

Pura Lempuyang is Bali's holiest and oldest temple, found near the eastern region of Bali, close to the Mountains of Lempuyang. There are over thousand steps to reach the temple, and the temple is dubbed the "Gateway to Heaven" by the locals. On a clear day, Mount Agun can be captured between the temple entrances, the perfect spot for some incredible pictures. You can spend many days discovering this region! While there, travel to Amed, a small beachside village with a pristine coastline. There are six other Hindu temples and stunning rice terraces, and waterfalls awaiting you!

Located 20 km from Sanur, the islands are the perfect location for lovers of snorkelling and diving! If that's not your jam, you can just relax on the spectacular beaches and soak up the beauty of Bali.

This active volcano holds some breathtaking vistas overseeing lush forests and Lake Batur. Located an hour from Ubud, the mountain has an elevation of 1717 metres. Don't miss out on the early morning trek for an unforgettable sunrise overlooking the island. If you're looking for more romantic island getaways in Bali, check out blogs such as My Romantic Travel.

Balinese food is some of the freshest and flavourful food you will ever eat. Master all the skills necessary, to recreate these specialities back home by taking a fun cooking class together. You can find plenty run by friendly locals and learn all about their cooking techniques. Apart from the cooking, you can also gain an insight into the historical, cultural and religious significance associated with Balinese food.
Meals are prepared according to traditional cooking methods and participants will be given recipe cards and notes to take back home. Menus change daily, and once the cooking session is done, you can enjoy a delicious meal with other fellow cooks.

Also called Elephant Cave in Indonesian, Goa Gajah is one of the best attractions in Bali. Lying a bit further away from Ubud in Bedulu Village, this remarkable archaeological site consists of a vast temple complex. To reach the cave, one has to climb down a flight of steps into an enchanting courtyard from where you can reach the cave. Dated to the 11th century CE, its interior has multiple drawings and a small sanctum used for meditation. The exterior of the Hindu temple is lush, with bathing pools and flowing fountains decorating the premises.