
Tegallalang Rice Terraces
Morning · 1–2 h

Holy spring water temple near Tampaksiring
Entry is paid at the temple gate on the day, and a bathing sarong for the pools is rented separately; nothing needs booking.
Is it free?No, visitors pay at the entrance; check the fee on arrival. A separate bathing sarong is rented on site for the pools.
Book tickets Partner link
As of Oct 2026
Arrive soon after opening for calmer pools and cooler air; late morning usually brings the most tour groups.
Planning to bathe? Rent the bathing sarong on site; the one worn around the temple is not for the pools.
Pass through the split gate into the outer courtyard, then reach the long purification pools, where water pours from a row of carved stone spouts. Worshippers move from spout to spout with offerings and prayers. Beyond, the inner courtyard holds the shrines and the clear spring itself, bubbling up through sand into a pond. Take a moment there before heading back through the gardens.
No rail or metro on Bali; arrive by road. Main car park: the large lot by the entrance As of Oct 2026
The temple is in Manukaya, Tampaksiring, a drive north-east of Ubud; most come by hired car or taxi and use the large car park.
Step-free accessThe operator does not state step-free access; a guide says the walk from the car park is short and there are no long stairways, with wet, slippery stone around the pools.
Entry is paid at the temple itself; confirm the current fee on the spot, as of Oct 2026. No booking is needed. Everyone wears a sarong and sash, and a separate bathing sarong is rented for the pools. Partner tours and current prices are in the Book box.
The temple usually welcomes visitors 9:00 AM–5:00 PM every day, as of Oct 2026. Early arrivals tend to meet smaller crowds and cooler air, while late morning usually brings the most tour groups. On ceremony days the pools can be busy with worshippers, who come first.
Everyone wears a sarong and sash, as of Oct 2026. Bathing in the purification pools needs a separate bathing sarong rented on site, and visitors join only if they follow the temple rules. Those who prefer not to bathe can watch the ritual quietly from the walkway.
Spring water flows from a row of carved spouts into stone pools, where worshippers bathe in purification rituals. Visitors may watch from the walkway or join in if they follow the temple rules and the dress code, as of Oct 2026.
Next stop: Taxi · about 29–58 min
We may earn a commission when you book through partner links, at no extra cost to you.
How Troovz stays free