Bali webcam overlooking the Rice Terrace cafe in Tagallalang.
The lens covers the territory of the cafe with original design and picturesque rice terraces in the background. Tagallalang is considered to be Bali's largest stepped plantations. Their height reaches 800 meters. The broadcast is transmitted in real time. Sometimes the heart asks for something exotic and you want to watch Bali webcams online. The so-called Indonesian paradise is more than just sun-drenched beaches. There are breathtaking sights here. From ancient temples and serene water palaces to adrenaline-fuelled adventures and vibrant nightlife.
The Tegalalang rice terraces are one of Bali's most iconic and photogenic landscapes.
It showcases a traditional Balinese cooperative irrigation system called "Subak". The green terraces north of Ubud offer stunning views of the lush, sculpted rice fields cascading down the valley. Visitors can walk the paths and even participate in farming activities to get a feel for the Balinese farming methods. The Tegalalang Rice Terraces are the perfect place to take a leisurely walk, take breathtaking photos and admire the beauty of the Bali countryside.
Perched on a picturesque limestone cliff overlooking the Indian Ocean, Uluwatu Temple (Pura Luhur Uluwatu) is one of the most revered sea temples. It is dedicated to the supreme god of Indonesian Hinduism, Sang Hyang Vidhi Vasa, who protects the island from sea evil spirits. (You can imagine how the islanders were frightened by the prospect of hurricanes and tsunamis, which are not uncommon in these parts.) Uluwatu Temple offers incredible sunset views, making it a popular spot for photographers and romantics alike. Very popular is the traditional performance “Kecak Fire Dance”, which is held in the amphitheater of the temple at sunset and combines bewitching chants, ecstatic dances and a bewitching fire ritual.
Tirta Gangga is not a temple, but a palace complex and a garden with water pools and fountains, located in the east of Bali, near the city of Amlapura.
However, due to its impressive architecture and spiritual atmosphere, many people mistakenly consider it to be a temple. Tirta Gangga was built in 1948 by the last king of Karangasem, Anak Agung Anglurer Ketut Karangasem. The architectural style of the complex combines traditional Balinese elements with Chinese and European influences. The main emphasis of the complex is on water and water features such as pools, ponds and fountains, which symbolize holiness and purification.
The Tirta Gangga complex houses many beautiful sculptures and statues. They are dotted with gardens and pools. Sharon Stone visited Tirta Gangga and was very impressed.
Perhaps when she is nostalgic about her trip, she starts watching Bali webcams online.