It is located near to Sangeh village; the renowned 6 hectares of Bali Sangeh Monkey Forest are filled with giant nutmeg trees capable of growing as high as 40m. Sangeh Monkey Forest near the village of Sangeh, in southwestern Bali, has six hectares of forestland with giant nutmeg trees. The main attractions here are the hordes of funny yet wise Balinese monkeys inhabiting both the trees and the temple, Pura Bukit Sari, found in the heart of the forest. The monkeys of the forest are believed to be sacred and indeed will approach anyone paying respects at the temple. But visitors should be aware that these monkeys are attracted to shiny objects, so cameras and jeweler should be left behind or kept well hidden under clothes or in a bag when exploring Sangeh Bali. Near Sangeh village, about 20 km north of Denpasar. This forest of approximately 6 hectares is filled with giant nutmeg trees that can grow up to 40m high. The main attractions are the hordes of Balinese monkeys that inhabit the trees and the temple, Pura Bukit sari, located in the heart of the forest. The temple, Pura Bukit Sari, was originally built around the 17th century as an agricultural temple and has been restored several times, most recently in 1973. In the central courtyard, a large statue of Garuda, an old carving of uncertain date, symbolizes freedom from suffering and the attainment of amerta, the elixir of life. The forest of nutmeg trees in which it lies was presumably planted deliberately a long time ago, for it is unique in Bali.

Many temples are becoming interesting places in Bali. One that should not be missed is Pura Taman Mumbul Sangeh. This temple becomes a place of Hindu Balinese worship as well as the location of the stopover of tourists who come from various parts of the world. To introduce Balinese culture to the public, Pura Taman Mumbul Sangeh is designed to accompany the existence of Ulun Mumbul Temple. In this Mumbul Park you will encounter a green area, beautiful and beautiful. There is also a fish pond that increasingly add to the view of the temple more beautiful. Visiting the Mumbul Park, you will find two different sections. In the south, there is a large temple. This is Pura Ulun Mumbul. At the front of this temple there is a fish pond that is not very large area. The atmosphere is becoming more beautiful with the expanse of green grass growing on the ground around the temple. In the northern part, you will see a pond that can be spelled like a lake with a very clear water. Trees that appear from a distance further add to the beautiful atmosphere of the pool. In this pond there is also a temple, but smaller is called Pura Taman Mumbul. In order for visitors more freely enjoy the natural beauty in this pond, built short walls that surround the pool area. So that visitors can sit relaxed on the walls. Taman Mumbul Sangeh Temple is very sacred by the people of Sangeh Village because it is used as a procession of Melasti Ceremony. There is Pancoran Solas, which is a stream of water to make a break. To make a break, visitors especially Hindus melalukan prayer first.

A brandnew opened holy park with an amazing rushing waterfall named Taman Beji Griya. Some hidden places in Bali that were not so popular, are now starting to be known to the outside world, even a waterfall which is located adjacent to the city center in Badung Regency, has not been so popular, but with its natural beauty and unique tourism. the nature of the waterfall will make it quickly popular.