Bali isn’t just the “Island of the Gods” – it’s a place with over 2,476 day trips and 1,207 nature tours that will take your breath away. Most tourists stick to the popular spots, but there’s so much more to this paradise than what you might expect.
The island’s beauty ranges from the UNESCO World Heritage Tegalalang Rice Terrace at dawn to the Sacred Monkey Forest where 1,200 playful primates roam free. You’ll see everything from volcanic peaks to pristine beaches and hidden waterfalls. The island’s spiritual energy caught people’s attention after “Eat Pray Love,” and its rich Hindu culture, practiced by 83% of the population, gives each area its own special character.
My adventures took me past the busy streets of Seminyak, Canggu, and Nusa Dua. The peaceful Sidemen Valley and Amed’s quiet beaches showed me another side of Bali. Let me share 15 amazing places that capture Bali’s true spirit, including some hidden spots that most travelers never see.
Uluwatu Beach
Uluwatu Beach
Image Source: Inspired Backpacker
Uluwatu Beach sits on Bali’s southwestern tip, showing off its raw beauty with dramatic limestone cliffs and pristine shores.
Surfing Paradise
This spot ranks among the world’s most consistent surf locations with five distinct peaks: Temples, The Bombie, Outside Corner, The Peak, and Racetrack. The Bombie can handle waves up to an impressive 40 feet when conditions are right. Outside Corner stands as Bali’s best big wave spot, especially during low tide. The Peak delivers the most consistent waves and has become a favorite spot for experienced surfers.
Beach Clubs Guide
Savaya dominates the beach club scene from its stunning clifftop perch 100 meters high, complete with two infinity pools. Single Fin creates a more relaxed vibe with its popular “Sunday Sessions” events. Sundays Beach Club gives visitors a unique experience with its private beach and cable car access. The Ulu Cliff House’s 25-meter pool faces the ocean and creates the perfect sunset viewing spot.
Sunset Spots
You’ll catch Uluwatu’s magical sunsets between 6:00 and 6:30 PM. Karang Boma Cliff lets you enjoy peaceful sunset moments away from the crowds. Pura Uluwatu adds cultural flair with daily Kecak dance shows from 6 PM to 7:30 PM. Jaran Hill remains a hidden gem that offers some of Uluwatu’s most breathtaking sunset views.
Goa Gajah Temple
Goa Gajah Temple
Image Source: Indonesia Travel
Goa Gajah stands as one of Bali’s most important Hindu archeological sites, just 10 minutes from Ubud.
Ancient Cave Temple
This sacred sanctuary was originally constructed in the 9th century and showcases a unique blend of Hindu and Buddhist influences. The cave’s entrance features an intricately carved menacing face with wide eyes and a gaping mouth that wards off evil spirits. The T-shaped cave’s interior reveals two distinct passages. The left passage houses a statue of Ganesh, while the right contains stone lingam and yoni symbols that honor Shiva.
Historical Artifacts
Dutch archeologists found remarkable treasures in 1923. The most important findings include:
- Trilingga Statue: Symbolizes three divine powers, surrounded by eight Lingga symbols
- Ganesha Statue: A unique 13th-century piece showing Ganesha holding a Lingga
- Widyadara-Widyadari Fountains: Seven statues representing angels of prosperity
The 1954 excavation revealed ancient bathing pools with six female figures. Each figure holds water pitchers that symbolize India’s holy rivers – the Ganga, Sarasvati, Yamuna, Godavari, Sindhu, Kaveri, and Narmada.
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Temple Ceremonies
Goa Gajah serves as an active worship site where locals perform sacred rituals today. The bathing pools are essential for Melukat, a water purification ceremony that takes place around the full moon. The temple complex maintains its spiritual significance through daily meditations and prayers, giving visitors a glimpse into living Balinese traditions.
Nusa Lembongan
Nusa Lembongan
Image Source: Tripadvisor
Nusa Lembongan, a gem off Bali’s southeast coast, engages visitors with its pristine beaches and crystal-clear waters.
Dream Beach
A 150-meter pocket of white sand makes Dream Beach special, where azure waters meet jagged black rock formations. Visitors head over to the clifftop viewpoints for photography instead of swimming. The beach stays peaceful before 10 AM and provides quiet moments before day-trippers show up. Notwithstanding that, the waves here just need extra caution because strong currents make swimming unsafe.
Mangrove Forest
Bali’s most pristine mangrove ecosystems welcomes you to explore. You can pick between kayaking or stand-up paddleboarding through the serene waterways. The mangrove tours last an hour and showcase a peaceful sanctuary filled with bird songs and marine life. The forest acts as a natural habitat that protects wildlife in a variety of ways while giving visitors an unmatched view of Nusa Lembongan’s ecosystem.
Water Sports
The island works like an aquatic playground with four distinct surf breaks and many snorkeling spots. Beginners can practice at Playgrounds surf break, while experienced surfers take on Lacerations and Shipwrecks. The marine life experiences include:
- Manta ray encounters at Manta Bay, just 15-20 minutes by boat from Yellow Bridge
- Snorkeling at Crystal Bay with coral gardens similar to the Whitsundays
- Diving trips that reveal vibrant underwater ecosystems
The island’s clear waters and rich marine life make it perfect for both novice and experienced water sports enthusiasts.
Batur Hot Springs
Batur Hot Springs
Image Source: Batur Natural Hot Spring
Crystal-clear infinity pools create a therapeutic retreat at the foot of Mount Batur, nestled in one of Bali’s most scenic locations.
Natural Pools
Visitors can explore ten distinct springs and pools, each with its own temperature and depth. The central spring’s temperature reaches 50°C, though the swimming pools cool down to a comfortable 40°C (105°F). Safety experts recommend 15-minute breaks between soaks to help your body regulate its temperature.
Mountain Views
These pools showcase breathtaking panoramic views between Mount Batur and its lake. Guests can enjoy perfect vistas of tranquil lake waters against the volcanic backdrop from the infinity pools. Beautiful Balinese sculptures and trickling water fountains add to the peaceful atmosphere.
Wellness Activities
Underground magma heats these mineral-rich waters naturally, providing therapy for tired muscles. The facility welcomes guests daily from 7 AM to 7 PM and features:
- Massage services in open-air areas
- Changing rooms with complimentary shampoo
- On-site restaurant with covered dining
The spring water flows over volcanic rocks in these man-made pools, which enriches it with beneficial minerals. Many visitors choose to combine their hot spring experience with Mount Batur’s sunrise trek. The warm waters help soothe their hiking-weary muscles perfectly. The facility includes towel service, lockers, and welcomes guests with a complimentary juice or soda.
Tukad Cepung Waterfall
Tukad Cepung Waterfall
Image Source: Tripadvisor
Tukad Cepung Waterfall sits nestled in Tembuku village’s lush landscape. This magical spot captivates visitors with its unique cave setting and ethereal light shows.
Cave Waterfall
This waterfall stands as one of Bali’s most unique natural wonders. Massive rock walls create a natural curtain around Tukad Cepung’s cascading waters. Water flows through a small gap at the top and drops into a shallow pool below. Nature’s artistry shows in the swirling canyon walls that embrace the falls.
Light Beam Photography
The waterfall reveals its true magic between 9:00 AM and 11:30 AM. Sunlight breaks through the cave’s opening and lights up the misty chamber with spectacular rays. Photographers need to:
- Pack water-resistant gear and lens-cleaning equipment
- Choose clear days to capture optimal light beams
- Get there by 9:30 AM to grab the best shooting spots
Access Guide
The site sits in Bangli regency with an entrance fee of 30,000 IDR per person. Visitors take a 15-minute trek down steep concrete steps. The path leads through ankle-deep water along a riverbed. Large boulders mark the final stretch into the main chamber. The whole ordeal takes 60-90 minutes, but expect longer waits during peak photo hours.
Penglipuran Village
Penglipuran Village
Image Source: Indonesia Travel
Penglipuran Village ranks as one of the cleanest villages worldwide among Bali’s most remarkable destinations. This spotless community in Bangli Regency shows how tradition and green practices work together perfectly.
Traditional Architecture
The village features a distinct layout where houses line up in symmetrical rows along a stone-paved street. We used bamboo as the main building material, with homes featuring 4-5 layers of interwoven bamboo for roofs and walls. The village’s 37.7 hectares of bamboo forest supplies sustainable building materials and houses 15 different species.
Daily Village Life
Two sets of laws guide the community – Awig (written rules) and Drestha (unwritten customs). These laws shape everything in daily life and include strict rules about monogamy. The villagers show deep commitment to cleanliness through:
- Weekly community cleaning of public spaces
- Separation of organic and non-organic waste
- Waste bins placed every 30 meters
Cultural Preservation
The village follows the Tri Hita Karana principle that promotes harmony between humans, nature, and the spiritual realm. Tourism revenue helps support environmental and cultural programs, which helps balance visitor access and preservation. The village earned the prestigious Kalpataru Award in 1995 for protecting its bamboo forests. This success story shows how green tourism can benefit the community while preserving cultural heritage.
Balangan Beach
Balangan Beach
Image Source: Bali Untold
Balangan Beach stretches 500 meters along Bali’s Bukit Peninsula with its golden coral sands and turquoise waters.
Hidden Paradise
This secluded haven attracts surfers and beach lovers with its excellent surf conditions and perfect blend of natural beauty and local charm. The beach’s authentic character shines through its gentle waves that suit all surfing levels. Visitors can rent boards for 100,000 IDR per hour. The peaceful atmosphere lets guests enjoy Bali’s coastal beauty away from the usual tourist crowds.
Cliff Views
Dramatic limestone cliffs create a stunning backdrop along the shoreline that photographers love to capture. These elevated spots have become popular locations for wedding photoshoots and sunset watching. The panoramic views from these cliffs show the entire coastline and give nature enthusiasts a unique perspective of the Indian Ocean.
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Local Warungs
The beachfront comes alive with traditional warungs that serve authentic Balinese cuisine at reasonable prices. These family-run establishments offer:
- Fresh coconuts and local delicacies
- Comfortable seating with ocean views
- Safe storage for belongings in rattan baskets
Visitors can reach the beach through a dozen steps from the limestone hill. The parking area accommodates both cars (10,000 IDR) and scooters (5,000 IDR). Beach loungers under umbrellas cost around 150,000 IDR, perfect for relaxing and watching skilled surfers tackle the waves.
Tirta Gangga
Tirta Gangga
Image Source: Taman Tirtagangga
The last King of Karangasem built Tirta Gangga in 1948, creating a magnificent water garden that spans 1.2 hectares.
Water Palace History
“Tirta Gangga” means “sacred water of the Ganges,” which shows its spiritual importance. We designed it as a royal family’s recreational space, but Mount Agung’s 1963 eruption almost destroyed it completely. The king rolled up his sleeves and worked with laborers in knee-deep mud to build this architectural wonder.
Garden Design
The complex spreads across three distinct levels from east to west. A sacred spring sits beneath a banyan tree on the highest northern level, complete with an upper swimming pool and decorative ponds. An elegant eleven-tiered Nawa Sanga fountain rises from the middle complex as its centerpiece. The garden features:
- Crystal-clear pools with ornate stepping stones
- Traditional Balinese and Chinese architectural elements
- Ancient statues from the Mahabharata story
Photography Guide
Early morning hours are best to capture perfect angles when the garden is quiet. The floating stepping stones create leading lines toward the central fountain and offer unique compositions. The clear spring water mirrors the intricate architecture, making this spot popular for wedding photography.
Tamblingan Lake
Tamblingan Lake
Image Source: Veronika’s Adventure
Many first-time visitors to Bali miss out on Lake Tamblingan, a sacred lake that sits peacefully on Mount Lesung’s northern slopes. The lake carries deep meaning in its name – “Tamba” means medicine and “Elingan” means spiritual awareness, which points to its historical healing properties.
Ancient Temples
More than 30 temples dot the shores of this mystical lake. Pura Dalem Tamblingan has served as the main temple since the 10th century. The sacred structures include:
- Pura Ulun Danu Tamblingan on the southern shore
- Pura Embang and Pura Tukang Timbang from the ancient period
- Pura Naga Loka with its unique holy cave
Canoe Experience
Lake Tamblingan stands out as the only lake in Bali where you can ride traditional dugout canoes, known locally as Pedau. These hand-crafted vessels take visitors on four-hour lake tours to hidden temples along the shoreline. The lake’s water levels change with the seasons, sometimes creating a magical effect as shoreline temples appear to float on water.
Mystical Forest
A protected rainforest wraps around Tamblingan with its giant old trees and rich wildlife. Visitors can spot macaques, black giant squirrels, and numerous bird species in this lush setting. The cool air at 1,200 meters makes it perfect for trekking, while photographers can capture stunning misty morning shots of temple rooftops covered in moss.
Banjar Hot Springs
Banjar Hot Springs
Image Source: banjarhotspring.co.id
The Banjar Hot Springs, nestled in North Bali’s verdant landscape, has a rich history that stretches back hundreds of years to the Dutch colonial period.
Dragon Fountains
Natural hot springs feed three distinct pools through beautifully carved stone dragon mouths. Eight dragon spouts adorn the upper pool, which contains the warmest waters, along with a smaller connected section. The main pool’s depth ranges from waist-high to 2 meters, giving swimmers plenty of room to float and unwind.
Healing Waters
These springs boast a remarkable 26% sulfur content, which makes them perfect for healing purposes. The mineral-rich waters provide several health benefits:
- Relief from joint pain and arthritis
- Treatment for skin conditions like eczema
- Better blood circulation and metabolism
The water flows at a pleasant 38°C (100°F) through traditional Balinese structures and detailed stone carvings that create a peaceful sanctuary.
Buddhist Temple
Brahmavihara Arama, Bali’s largest Buddhist monastery, shares the grounds. This hilltop monastery offers breathtaking 360-degree views of the surrounding landscape. Visitors can find peace in its extensive meditation areas, surrounded by vibrant Buddhist ornaments and traditional Balinese carvings.
Gitgit Waterfall
Gitgit Waterfall
Image Source: Tripadvisor
Gitgit Waterfall towers in northern Bali’s landscape, dropping from a height of 35 meters through a lush ravine. The falling water creates a constant natural symphony.
Twin Falls
The waterfall splits into two distinct flows, which gives it the local name “Air Terjun Kembar Gitgit”. The cascade divides into two equal streams and plunges into a rocky pool, where a small shrine protects the sacred site. The waterfall manages to keep its flow throughout the year, and the waters become clearer during dry season.
Jungle Trek
A sturdy wooden boardwalk extends 800 meters from the main road and takes you through:
- Tropical forests with wild monkeys
- Clove and coffee plantations
- Small streams and cool mountain air
The path has rest stops with views of rice terraces and Lovina Beach. Most people can complete this trek, which takes about 15-20 minutes each way.
Local Legends
The waterfall’s deep spiritual significance enriches Balinese culture. Many locals share cautionary tales about couples who visit together, as they believe it might affect their relationship. The site ended up becoming a sacred space where positive energies join, attracting both spiritual seekers and nature lovers.
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Besakih Temple
Besakih Temple
Image Source: Indonesia Travel
Besakih Temple sits 1,000 meters above sea level and serves as Bali’s spiritual epicenter. This impressive complex covers 86 temples.
Mother Temple
The sacred sanctuary, known as the Mother Temple of Bali, extends along Mount Agung’s southwestern slopes. 23 separate yet related temples make up the complex, and Pura Penataran Agung stands as its central worship place. The temple’s importance grew after it survived Mount Agung’s devastating 1963 eruption. Lava flows missed the complex by mere meters.
Festival Calendar
Based on the 210-day Balinese calendar, the temple celebrates over 70 festivals each year. Major celebrations include:
- Bhatara Turun Kabeh in the 10th lunar month draws thousands of devotees
- Odalan Festival marks temple anniversaries every 210 days
- Galungan and Kuningan symbolize good’s triumph over evil
Mountain Setting
Traditional Balinese design shapes the temple’s architectural grandeur. Colored cloth and painted brocade adorn its shrines. Sacred umbrellas in red, white, or black mark different deities’ shrines. The complex stands as proof of Balinese spirituality, where devotees gather to pray while gamelan music and traditional dances boost the mystical atmosphere.
Menjangan Island
Menjangan Island
Image Source: World Adventure Divers
Menjangan Island stands as a pristine marine sanctuary eight miles off Bali’s northwestern coast, nestled within West Bali National Park.
Coral Gardens
Bali’s highest concentration of gorgonian sea fans thrives along the island’s fringing reefs. We explored these underwater gardens with their complex coral formations, which feature soft corals and barrel sponges. The waters become crystal clear with 50 meters visibility during October and November, making them perfect for underwater photography.
Diving Spots
Eleven distinct dive sites dot the island’s waters, reaching depths from 5 to 40 meters. The most fascinating spots include:
- Eel Garden with its blue soft sponges and giant frogfish
- POS II features nutrient-rich cold-water upwellings
- The Anchor Wreck showcases a coral-encrusted Dutch vessel
Snorkelers can discover vibrant marine life in temperate waters and often encounter whale sharks, manta rays, and groupers.
Deer Sanctuary
“Menjangan” means “deer” in Javanese, a name that honors the rare Java rusa deer that inhabit its savannahs. These gentle creatures ended up becoming a common sight as they took their distinctive ocean baths along secluded white sand beaches. Park officials strictly protect the sanctuary and allow only 16 Hindu monks to remain on the island beyond 24 hours.
Tenganan Village
Tenganan Village
Image Source: Tripadvisor
Tenganan Village stands among just three places worldwide that create double ikat textiles. Its ancient walls protect centuries-old Bali Aga traditions.
Ancient Traditions
The village maintains strict ancestral customs. Only individuals born within its boundaries can become full community members. Marriage outside the village leads to mandatory relocation. This practice helps preserve the community’s genetic lineage through established protocols. The village proudly continues its legacy as a pre-Majapahit kingdom descendant. Its spiritual practices differ from mainstream Balinese Hinduism.
Textile Crafts
The village’s signature Gringsing fabric showcases exceptional craftsmanship that takes up to five years to complete. The complex process includes:
- Natural dyes extracted from macadamia nuts for yellows, root bark for reds, and taum grass for indigo
- Double ikat technique where artisans dye both warp and weft threads before weaving
- Female artisans hold exclusive rights to weave these textiles
Cultural Events
The village celebrates the Mekare-kare festival, also known as the Pandanus War, during June or July. Young men participate in ritual battles using thorny pandan leaves to honor Dewa Indra. This event concludes the month-long Usaba Sambah festival. Traditional healers treat participants’ wounds with ancient herbal remedies.
Bias Tugel Beach
Bias Tugel Beach
Image Source: Wira Water Sports
Bias Tugel Beach lies between rocky headlands in Padang Bai with its pristine 130-meter coastline. The sand here blends white and volcanic black streaks.
Secret Cove
People know this hidden gem as the “Little Beach,” which sits just 500 meters from Padang Bai Harbor. The beach’s crystal-clear waters make it perfect for swimming and snorkeling. A small lagoon on its eastern end serves as a natural swimming pool. The best time to visit is between April and October, and the weather is most favorable from July through September.
Cliff Jump Spots
An abandoned hotel project on the southern headland creates an interesting spot to explore. The eastern section has hidden coves that visitors can reach by a cliff-side pathway. These spots give adventurous swimmers some quiet places to enjoy. Rock pools and thriving coral reefs make this area perfect for snorkeling enthusiasts.
Local Experience
The beach keeps its authentic charm with local warungs that serve fresh coconuts and seafood. Visitors can enjoy these amenities:
- Snorkel gear rentals for 100,000-150,000 IDR
- Beach loungers with umbrellas
- Environmental cleanliness fund of 2,000 IDR per person
Accommodation options range from the OK Divers Resort & Spa at USD 90 per night to the budget-friendly Bamboo Paradise Guesthouse at USD 11 for dormitory beds. This peaceful escape combines relaxation and adventure, offering a quiet alternative to Bali’s busier beaches.
Comparison Table
| Location | Type | Main Feature | Best Time to Visit | Notable Activities | Special Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Balangan Beach | Beach | 500m golden coral sand beach | Not mentioned | Surfing, sunbathing | Board rentals: 100,000 IDR/hour |
| Banjar Hot Springs | Hot Springs | Three-tiered pools | Not mentioned | Therapeutic bathing, meditation | 26% sulfur content, 38°C water temperature |
| Batur Hot Springs | Hot Springs | Ten distinct springs/pools | Not mentioned | Hot spring bathing, massage | Water temperatures reach 50°C |
| Besakih Temple | Temple Complex | 86 temples | Not mentioned | Religious ceremonies, cultural tours | Celebrates over 70 festivals yearly |
| Bias Tugel Beach | Beach | 130m white sand coastline | April-October | Swimming, snorkeling | Sits 500m from Padang Bai Harbor |
| Gitgit Waterfall | Waterfall | 35m twin waterfall | Dry season | Jungle trekking, photography | Features 800m boardwalk trek |
| Goa Gajah Temple | Temple | Ancient cave temple | Not mentioned | Religious ceremonies, meditation | Built during 9th century |
| Menjangan Island | Island | Marine sanctuary | October-November | Diving, snorkeling | Water visibility extends to 50m in peak season |
| Nusa Lembongan | Island | Crystal-clear waters | Before 10 AM | Water sports, mangrove tours | Offers 4 distinct surf breaks |
| Penglipuran Village | Village | Traditional architecture | Not mentioned | Cultural tours, photography | Ranks among world’s cleanest villages |
| Tamblingan Lake | Lake | Sacred water body | Early morning | Canoeing, temple visits | Home to over 30 temples |
| Tenganan Village | Village | Ancient Bali Aga settlement | June-July (festivals) | Textile crafting, cultural tours | Known for Gringsing double ikat textiles |
| Tirta Gangga | Water Palace | Royal water gardens | Early morning | Photography, garden tours | Covers 1.2 hectares |
| Tukad Cepung Waterfall | Waterfall | Cave waterfall | 9:00-11:30 AM | Photography, swimming | Renowned for light beam effects |
| Uluwatu Beach | Beach | Limestone cliffs | 6:00-6:30 PM (sunset) | Surfing, sunset watching | Boasts 5 distinct surf breaks |
FAQs
What is considered the most beautiful place to visit in Bali?
While beauty is subjective, many visitors find the Besakih Temple complex breathtaking. Known as the “Mother Temple,” it features 86 temples set against the backdrop of Mount Agung, offering stunning views and a rich cultural experience.
Are there any safety concerns tourists should be aware of when visiting Bali?
While Bali is generally safe, visitors should exercise common precautions. These include being cautious with cheap alcohol, drinking only bottled water, safeguarding personal belongings, swimming only in designated areas, and respecting local customs.
Which location in Bali is considered the most sacred?
Pura Besakih, located on the slopes of Mount Agung, is widely regarded as Bali’s most sacred site. As the largest and holiest Hindu temple complex on the island, it holds immense spiritual significance for the Balinese people.
Where can tourists go in Bali to avoid crowds?
For a less touristy experience, consider visiting places like Munduk, a cool mountain town, or the Nusa Islands. Other options include Sidemen Valley, West Bali National Park, and traditional villages like Tenganan Pegringsingan, which offer authentic cultural experiences away from the crowds.
What unique natural attractions does Bali offer?
Bali boasts diverse natural wonders, including the Tukad Cepung Waterfall, known for its ethereal light beams, and the Batur Hot Springs with their therapeutic waters. The island also features stunning beaches like Balangan, lush jungles, and vibrant coral reefs around Menjangan Island, perfect for diving and snorkeling.
Conclusion
Bali’s stunning destinations amazed me with their perfect balance of popular spots and hidden gems. My exploration of 15 remarkable places helped me find pristine beaches like Balangan and Bias Tugel that offer quiet alternatives to busy shores. Sacred sites like Besakih Temple and Goa Gajah reveal deep spiritual connections. Natural wonders such as Tukad Cepung Waterfall and Batur Hot Springs highlight nature’s raw beauty.
Villages like Penglipuran and Tenganan showed how ancient customs thrive in modern times. My trip through Menjangan’s coral gardens and Nusa Lembongan’s crystal waters confirmed that Bali’s underwater world matches its land-based beauty. These places shine best at specific times. Tukad Cepung creates ethereal light beams between 9:00-11:30 AM. Uluwatu offers legendary sunsets at 6:00-6:30 PM. Menjangan provides perfect visibility during October-November.
Each spot tells a unique story, from Tirta Gangga’s royal heritage to Tamblingan Lake’s mystical temples. These well-preserved treasures explain why Bali earned its nickname “Island of the Gods.” Visitors can seek spiritual enlightenment at ancient temples, adventure in hidden coves, or relax in natural hot springs. These 15 destinations capture Bali’s authentic charm beyond the usual tourist spots.
