Opening hours, prices and tickets for places worth your time.
Pura Dalem Sakenan is a Balinese Hindu temple on the north-western shore of Serangan, a small island south of Denpasar and about 6 km east of Kuta, now joined to Bali by a bridge. Founded according to tradition by the priest Mpu Kuturan in the early 11th century, it keeps old walls of coral and limestone and draws a large festival every 210 days.
The Bali Museum is a museum of Balinese art, culture and history in Denpasar, Bali's capital, on the east side of the Puputan square. Built in the early 1930s to designs by P. J. Moojen, its walls and courtyards follow the royal palace destroyed in 1906. Pavilions named after Balinese regions show prehistoric finds, masks, musical instruments, textiles and ritual objects.
Pura Jagatnatha is a Hindu temple in Denpasar, Bali's capital, beside the Bali Museum on the Puputan square. Built in 1953, it is dedicated to Sang Hyang Widhi Wasa, the supreme god of Balinese Hinduism. At its centre a tall stone padmasana, an open throne shrine, rises from a base surrounded by a moat, inside walls with carved split gateways.
Museum Pasifika is an art museum in the Nusa Dua resort area, south of Kuta, founded in 2006 by Moetaryanto P. and Philippe Augier in a building designed by Popo Danes. Its galleries hold more than 600 works by about 200 artists from 25 countries, arranged by region: Indonesian and European painters in Indonesia, Indochina, Asia, the Pacific islands and Oceanian tapa.
The Le Mayeur Museum is the former beachfront home of the Belgian painter Adrien-Jean Le Mayeur de Merprès in Sanur, south-east of Denpasar. He settled in Bali in 1932 and married the Legong dancer Ni Pollok, his main model, in 1935. The Balinese-style house and garden show about 88 of his paintings, along with carved doors and panels.
Tanah Lot is a Hindu sea temple on a rock just off the coast of Tabanan, west of Kuta, attributed to the 16th-century priest Dang Hyang Nirartha and dedicated to the sea god Dewa Baruna. The rock can be reached on foot only at low tide. Its crumbling face was reinforced in the 1980s, and paths along the shore look out on the temple.
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