Amed Bali Tour

An Amed tour reveals Bali’s cultural treasures, including old manuscripts, stunning water castles, and traditional villages. Whether seeing architectural marvels, participating in traditional rituals, or relishing local delights, Amed provides a complete experience that extends beyond the sun and sand, providing a better insight into Bali’s rich legacy.

The Amed tour is to explore Karangasem and the surrounding area, and the tour information is provided below; we will gladly drive and show you around.

Are you currently in Amed or Tulamben, Bali, and want to visit a popular destination nearby? We at Amed Bali Adventure offer one-day or half-day Amed tours.

Amed, a calm beach village on Bali’s eastern coast, is emerging as a hidden gem for travelers looking for a peaceful and authentic experience. This off-the-beaten-path resort provides a unique blend of natural beauty, cultural depth, and adventurous activities, making it a must-see for those wishing to get away from the bustling tourist throngs of southern Bali.

Amed Bali Tour Itinerary

• Museum Pustaka Lontar
• Ujung Water Palace
• Tenganan Old Village
• Tirta Gangga Water Palace
• Lempuyang Temple
• Lahangan Sweets.

Amed Bali Tour Price

• Full-day, 8 hours: IDR 700,000
• Half-day, 5 hours max, 3 places: IDR 500,000
• IDR 50,000 extra charge over time.

What’s Included?

• Fuel
• Parking fee
• Driver meals
• Full-Aircondition

Note

• The taxi fare does not include entrance tickets or other personal charges.
• Pay cash to the driver on the same day.
• If you have your own itinerary, please let us know, and we will help you arrange your program.
• No down payment is required.

Amed Tour

Amed, a scenic coastal district on the eastern point of Bali, Indonesia, is known not only for its beautiful beaches and bright coral reefs but also for its rich cultural and historical attractions. An Amed tour offers an exquisite experience as it takes travelers through the core of Bali’s cultural history. Let’s look at some of the must-see places that make an Amed tour an unforgettable experience.

1. Museum Pustaka Lontar: Preserving Bali’s Literary Heritage

Museum Pustaka Lontar is a tribute to Bali’s literary legacy. This museum is dedicated to conserving old palm-leaf manuscripts known as lontar and provides insight into the island’s literary heritage. Visitors can admire the exquisite carvings on the lontar leaves, which depict stories from mythology, folklore, and religious beliefs. The museum is an invaluable resource for learning Bali’s cultural roots.

2. Ujung Water Palace: A Majestic Blend of Architecture and Nature

Ujung Water Palace, also known as Ujung Park or Sukasada Park, is a stunning combination of Balinese and European architectural styles. The palace, built by the King of Karangasem in the early twentieth century, is encircled by large lakes, elegant bridges, and lush gardens. The breathtaking magnificence of Ujung Water Palace against the backdrop of Mount Agung makes it the ideal location for a leisurely stroll and admiration of Balinese workmanship.

3. Tenganan Old Village: Embracing Traditions of the Bali Aga

Tenganan Old Village is a living monument to Bali’s indigenous people, the Bali Aga, who continue to practice traditional traditions. Surrounded by towering walls, this one-of-a-kind community provides a look into a bygone era through its well-preserved customs and rituals. Visitors can see traditional dances, examine local crafts, and learn about the peculiar double-ikat weaving method called gringsing, which is unique to the area.

4. Tirta Gangga Water Palace: Tranquil Oasis of Water Gardens

Tirta Gangga, or “Water of the Ganges,” is a tranquil water palace with a succession of ponds, fountains, and lush gardens. The palace, built by the Karangasem royal dynasty, is a calm refuge where tourists can unwind amidst the grandeur of nature. Tirta Gangga embodies the Balinese notion of harmony between man and nature, making it a perfect place for reflection and recuperation.

5. Lempuyang Temple: Gateway to Spiritual Enlightenment

Lempuyang Temple, located on the slopes of Mount Lempuyang, is one of Bali’s oldest and most sacred locations. The temple complex comprises seven temples, each of which may be reached by climbing over 1,700 stairs. Panorama vistas of the surrounding landscapes and the famed “Gateway to Heaven,” a Balinese split gate that frames the spectacular Mount Agung, reward the journey.