Bali by electric bike

Your local guide will welcome you at Denpasar airport and transfers to Tanah Lot area.

Rest morning. In the beginning of the afternoon, after getting acquainted with your electric bikes, you’ll embark on your first ride toward the Tanah Lot temple, which you’ll discover in the late afternoon. Its name means 'Land of the Sea' in Balinese, and it stands on a small islet, battered by the waves of the ocean. A popular pilgrimage site for travelers and photographers alike, Tanah Lot was built in the 16th century under the guidance of the famous Javanese priest Danghyang Nirartha, to honor the sea guardians. This remarkable site also offers one of the most stunning sunsets on the island

You’ll begin today with an easy tour (even though you’re heading towards the higher ground) in direction of Jatiluwih, small village surrounded by rice terraces situated in the Central west of the island After quickly passing through the town of Tabanan, you'll soon find yourself on a small side road that gently climbs towards the Jatiluwih region.There’s the option to stop at hot springs rarely visited by foreigners and in charming little villages as you gain altitude. Then, as you approach your destination, you’ll pass through breathtaking landscapes of terraced rice fields, which you can explore on foot in the afternoon, if time permits.

In the early morning you are back on the road to head Batukaru temple, situated on the slopes of the eponymous volcano (2.270 m). It rises amidst lush greenery, where several multi-tiered 'meru' towers stand, some dating back to the 17th century, dedicated to the ancestors of the Tabanan dynasty and the local protective deities. Later, you take small village roads heading west, winding around the flanks of the old volcano, towards Belimbing, surrounded by some of the most breathtaking terraced rice fields on the island.

Today, you head towards northern Bali, passing through stunning terraced rice fields. Then, at Pujungan, you take a right turn to leave behind the 'civilized' areas and explore the lesser-known parts of the island. The Batukaru volcano keeps an eye on you, but you quickly move away from it as you head north into landscapes of high-altitude plantations. The picturesque surroundings include coffee and clove plantations near forests and waterfalls. You finally reach your destination for the day,Munduk, located in a historically rich region of Bali, considered the birthplace of Balinese culture. The former Dutch colonists loved to vacation here, coming from the old colonial capital of Singaraja (on the northern coast). In the afternoon, you have the opportunity for a walk around the village to take in the beauty of the surrounding nature.

Today's trek takes you to Candi Kuning, along the Tamblingan and Buyan volcanic lakes. These two lakes were once a single body of water until the huge landslide of 1818 permanently separated them. This magnificent hike is an opportunity to discover local agricultural and cultural life, as you walk along and through the island's beautiful tropical forests. You will visit the superb Hindu-Buddhist temple of Ulun Danau. This is an enchanting place, with its huge banyan tree at the entrance and its superb gardens. One of the temples is tucked away on a small island, its 11-storey roof elegantly reflected in the waters of the lake. You then take the pulse of Bedugul's picturesque market́, before continuing our route to the village of Catur, situated halfway between Lake Bratan and the Mt Batur caldera.

Take back your electric bike to head towards the lovely village of Catur nestle between the ancient volcano Mangu and the Caldeira of Mt Batur. You’ll pass by impressive canyons which means you’ll be alternating between ascents and descents. However It's worth it, because the area is Dotted with orange groves and other high-altitude plantations

You take the road to the caldera Batur Volcano (1,725m), passing through a region renowned for its coffee plantations. From Penelokan, you enjoy a breathtaking view of the 14-kilometer-long caldera. Its impressive size reflects the volcano’s tumultuous past and suggests that it once surpassed the current height of Mount Agung. At your feet, the cone of Mount Batur rises in the heart of this vast caldera, which is half covered by Bali’s largest lake and half by plantations and lava fields—remnants of the 1917 and 1926 eruptions. You then descend into the caldera to get a closer look at the lava flows. Near the lake, you can take a break and relax in soothing hot springs.

Rest day. Optional early-morning ascent of Mount Batur: just before sunrise, you first reach the summit of the oldest crater, then begin your descent, skirting the adjacent craters and pausing near (but at a safe distance from) the newest and most active crater

Today, you take winding paths as you head toward the northeast of Bali. This region is likely the poorest on the island, and along the way, you make stops in villages that rarely see foreign travellers. Later, you reach the Tianjar savanna, a striking contrast to Bali’s typically lush and humid landscapes. Overnight in a teepee

You get back on your bikes a bit earlier this morning, first following the coastal road along the northeast of the island. After a hearty lunch in Amed, a small fishing village known for its salt production, you head inland, skirting the slopes of an ancient volcano to reach the sacred springs of Tirtagangga. Officially known as Tirta Ayu, this complex of freshwater pools was one of the many water palaces built by a king of Karangasem.

Free morning to rest. In the early afternoon, you resume your journey eastward, passing around Mount Agung and heading towards Sidemen, one of Bali’s most beautiful valleys (with numerous rice terraces, salak plantations, and the homes and workshops of weavers crafting the famous ikats…).

In the early morning, there’s the option to take a beautiful walk along the slopes of the southeastern hills of the island, offering a stunning view of both Mount Agung and the Indian Ocean. In the early afternoon, you continue your journey towards the area around Ubud during which you’ll have the opportunity to visit the Pura Kehen temple in Bangli, one of the most revered temples in Bali. Its botanical garden and its temple with eleven "meru" (tiered shrines) make it a deeply spiritual and traditional site. Later, before arriving at your destination for the day, you’ll pass by the terraced rice fields of Tegalalang, a UNESCO World Heritage site (along with those of Jatiluwih). Finally, a Balinese artist family will welcome you into their traditional home and offer you a typical meal, accompanied by traditional Balinese dances.

Today, the focus is on traditions and sharing. Total immersion in everyday Balinese life: cooking, making offerings, dancing, music… At the heart of a Balinese family, you will go to the market́, to buy the ingredients needed to prepare the meal. You then return home, where you will spend the majoritý of the day exchanging ideas and taking part in the various activities of everyday Balinese life such as making tuak (a traditional beer made from fermented rice or palm sap, yeast, and sugar), preparing offerings. You will then take part in a cooking class, which you will taste.

In the afternoon, you head towards Tampaksiring to visit Gunung Kawi temple. This site is undoubtedly one of the most impressive in Bali, with the 9 tombs of King Wungsu’s family carved into the cliffside.

You will also visit Tirta Empul and its sacred pools, where hundreds of Balinese come daily to purify themselves. Finally, you return to your hosts via the lesser-known Gunung Kawi Sebatu temple, a true haven of peace nestled in lush nature.

After bidding farewell to your host family. Free day to have plenty of time to discover Ubud and it’s surroundings. Elegant temples and palaces with sculpted facades line the streets. During your city stroll, you will discover Puri Saren and the details of its wooden doors, Pura Saraswati and the finesse of its ornamentation, Pura Puseh and its splendid sculptures as well as many other museums and galleries. Another curiositý of Ubud, slightly set back from the town centre, is the « Monkey Forest Temple. ».

Free day. The city center of Ubud is full a lovely shops and good restaurant. Enjoy your free time to swim in the pool of your hotel or try Balinese massages