The Ubud Monkey Forest (Mandala Suci Wenara Wana) is a sacred nature reserve and temple complex in Bali, home to over 1,200 long-tailed macaques, 186 plant species, and three ancient Hindu temples (Pura Dalem Agung Padangtegal, Holy Spring Temple, Prajapati Temple) within its 12.5 hectares, blending wildlife, spirituality, and cultural heritage as a vital conservation area managed by the local Padangtegal community. It's a popular tourist spot where visitors walk pathways, observe monkeys in their natural habitat, and experience Balinese traditions, though visitors must secure belongings and avoid direct eye contact or feeding the monkeys.

Tegalalang Rice Terraces, near Ubud, Bali, are iconic, lush, emerald-green rice paddies carved into a valley, showcasing the traditional Balinese 'subak' irrigation system since the 8th century. This UNESCO World Heritage site offers stunning panoramic views, picturesque photo opportunities, and walking paths, representing a harmonious blend of nature and ancient agricultural wisdom close to Ubud's cultural center.

Tegenungan Waterfall is a popular, accessible, 15-meter-high waterfall near Ubud, Bali, known for its powerful cascade into a pool, lush green surroundings from the Petanu River, and easy access via stairs from a viewing point, offering swimming, photo opportunities, and nearby cafes, making it a refreshing escape from the jungle heat.