Jagatnatha is located in the heart of Denpasar city at Mayor Wisnu Street.This temple comes alive during the full moon, when people from the town gather to bring offerings.

This temple is one of the island’s six cardinal temples. It is also called "The Garden Temple" due to its location in the jungle. At stands at the very end of a steep road about halfway up the slopes of towering, 2278 meter-high Mt Batu Karu.

The Mother Temple of Bali is Besakih and it is located in the village of Besakih -- perched nearly 100m up the side of Gunung Agung. Besakih is comprised of 86 or so temples within 22 temple complexes on 7 terraces.

Most people are familiar with the temple at Tanah Lot from articles and travel brochures; it is certainly one of the most photographed spots in Bali, and for good reason.

Near Pemuteran lies a trio of temples nestled between the mountains and the sea. Pura Pulaki is the main temple for Pemuteran. It backs up against the hills and is home to a troop of non-threatening monkeys.

This temple marks one of the headwaters of the Pakerisan River. While the temple itself is not particularly old, it is of special importance to the local people and some of the festivals at the temple are large and interesting.

Bali's own Valley of the Kings is Gunung Kawi in Tampaksiring. This collection of candi is beautifully situated in a river valley surrounded by rice fields and jungle.

Also known as "Elephant Cave". Goa Gajah is a cave with a decorated entrance located just off the main road, about 20 minutes outside of Ubud. It is one of Bali’s most striking sights

This temple is located in west Bali. It is a coastal temple perched on a cliff. The temple was built in the 16th century by a Hindu priest from Java named Dang Hyang Nirartha.