You Cannot Forget to Visit These Sites When in the Town of Ubud in Bali

When you talk about the places around the world with breahtaking, picture-perfect beaches, such a list will never ever be complete without Bali. Millions of travelers flock its beaches each year to get a taste of the beauty that Bali is so proud of.

However, it also has much to offer those who are looking for more than just beaches. In fact, the town of Ubud has been a favorite among travelers who still want to enjoy nature away from the beach. It's known among travelers for being the greenest part in Bali, and we're about to show you why.

Here are some tourist attractions and destinations that you should visit when in Ubud.

Campuhan Ridge Walk

Being around nature at times encourages you to go on long walks. When in Ubud, make sure to go for on Campuhan Ridge Walk. There is no entrance fee you have to pay for, so enjoying the beautiful scenery is all free.

Make sure to wear the right attire if you want to go on a walk to avoid any discomfort!

Tegallalang Rice Terrace

Also known as the Tegallalang Rice Fields, the Tegalllalang Rice Terrace are rice paddies that follow what is known in Bali as "subak." This is essentially the traditional Balinese irrigation system.

A 20-minute drive north of Ubud, make sure to head first to the top of the rice terrace and enjoy the view before making your way down. Don't forget to drop by the "LOVE BALI" swing near the entrance to get that Instagram photo you'll definitely want to share with your followers.

Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary

No list of must-visit places in Ubud will ever be complete without the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary. Also known as the Ubud Monkey Forest, more than 1,200 Balinese long-tailed macaque monkeys call the sanctuary home. It has been regarded as a sacred place since the 14th century.

There is an entrance fee that you have to pay if you want to enter the Ubud Monkey Forest. For more details on entrance fees as well as how to book your visit, click here.

Ubud Palace

Otherwise known as the Ubud Royal Place or the Puri Saren Agung, the Ubud Palace has served as the official residence of Bali's royal family since the late 19th century. Today, it has become a museum as well as center for traditional art.

Easily accessible through the Jalan Raya Ubud shopping street, the palace is a two-minute walk from the Ubud Art Market. The palace is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., but if you want to catch a cultural performance, make sure you're there at 7:30 p.m.