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 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.

One doesn't have to be on the island for very long to appreciate that Balinese life seems to be an endless parades of rites and ceremonies. The combination of Hindu religious rituals and the local "Adat Istiadat"

Subak is the name of the water irrigation system that has been used for hundred of years in Bali. This system aims to ensure that the water is fairly distributed during the dry season.

Wayang Kulit or shadow puppetry is one of the most unique and prominent theatrical entertainments in Bali. Shadow puppets are made from cowhide and mounted on a stick so they can be held from below.

Canang Sari is the name of offering made to thank the gods in praise and pray. You will see these offerings in the temples, on small shrines in houses, and on the ground or as a part of a large offering.

This is a story telling dance, relating a classic tale of the fight between good and evil represented by Barong and Rangda. Barong represents the good spirit and Rangda, the evil spirit.

The Baris dance is a traditional war dance usually performed by men. The dance glorifies the manhood of the triumphant Balinese warrior. It is a religious ritual dedication to warriors and their weapons during a temple feast.

Siwa Ratri literally means “The Siva Night”, on which the Balinese ask for forgiveness to God. It is also a redemption night to contemplate all the sins of the Balinese.

The Goddess (God manifestation) of all knowledge and art for Balinese Hindus is Sang Hyang Aji Saraswati. Saraswati is a day devoted specially to this God manifestation.