The north of Bali is a big area and there are a lot of nice places to visit, below a list is given of these places.
The Holy hot springs or “Air Panas Banjar”
Also known as The Holy Hot Springs and it is an iconic, centuries-old natural thermal bath network hidden deep within the tropical valleys of Banjar Tegeha village. Fed by active subterranean volcanic streams, the sulfur-rich, mineralized waters consistently hover at a therapeutic 37°C to 38°C.
Brahma Vihara Arama (Banjar Buddha Temple)
Not far from the hotsprings you will find the biggest Buddha temple on Bali, Brahma Vihara Arama. Built in 1970, this sprawling hillside sanctuary sits 300 meters above sea level in Banjar Tegeha village. It is highly famous for its striking architectural style, which blends traditional Balinese Hindu stone carvings, red brickwork, and multi-tiered roofs with classic Theravada Buddhist symbols and gold statues, you will also find a mini version of the Borobudur here.
Buyan and Tamblingan Lakes (Twin Lakes)
They are collectively known as the Twin Lakes and are two pristine caldera lakes nestled side-by-side in the high-altitude volcanic ridge of North Bali. Situated roughly 1,200 meters above sea level, these lakes were originally part of a single, massive volcanic crater lake until a major earthquake and landslide split them apart in the year 1818.
Pura Ulun Danu Tamblingan
Not to be confused with Puru Ulun Danu Beratan. This temple is a mystical, ancient Hindu water temple nestled on the isolated southern shore of Lake Tamblingan in Munduk Village. Situated inside a volcanic caldera 1,200 meters above sea level, it is completely surrounded by a pristine, dense rainforest.
DE koffie coffee plantation, Wanagiri
This is a small, family-run coffee farm and brunch restaurant located in the cooler northern highlands in the village of Wanagiri. Unlike the highly commercialized, heavily staged “coffee gardens” typically found around Ubud, this venue functions as a raw, authentic working farm. Managed by local hosts, it prioritizes cultural education, local community living, and traditional processing over tourist-centric photo backdrops, they also serve a delicious lunch.
Pura Ulun Danu Beratan
This temple is often called the “Floating Temple” and is a majestic 17th-century Hindu water temple built on the western edge of Lake Beratan in the cool climate mountain village of Candikuning. Perched at an elevation of 1,200 meters, it features a signature 11-tiered meru pagoda tower that appears to hover magically on the water’s surface when lake levels rise.
Bloomsgarden
This is a a massive 4.5-hectare floral recreation park located in the cool mountain highlands of Candikuning, Bedugul area. Designed as a family-friendly tourist and educational destination, it holds the title of the largest flower park on the island, combining extensive manicured gardens with Balinese architecture, modern themes and interactive learning elements.
Bali Farm House
This is a interactive agrowisata park located in the mountain highlands of Pancasari, Buleleng Regency. Positioned at an elevation of roughly 1,240 meters above sea level. It is most famous for introducing Bali’s very first interactive alpaca encounter experience.
Strawberry farms in the area of Bedugul
Most local farms operate as interactive agrowisata (agritourism) spots, allowing you to walk through the rows, pick your own fresh strawberries, and enjoy home-brewed strawberry juice.
Kubu Kopi
This is a peaceful, rustic coffee-tasting farm and café perched directly over the rice terraces of Kayuputih village, near the mountain town of Munduk. Operating as a low-key agritourism project, it serves as a serene alternative to the larger commercial coffee attractions elsewhere on the island.
Maya’s Pizza
This is a rustic, hidden-gem riverside eatery located along Jalan Pelapuan in the Busungbiu district. It is highly celebrated by travelers not just for its food, but for its idyllic, natural setting. The dining area is built right on the edge of a flowing river, allowing guests to eat under shaded parasols while listening to the rushing water and looking out at the forest scenery.
Panji Trekking
Unlike the highly commercialized, crowded volcano treks in the south, Panji offers a quiet, raw look at North Bali’s geography, featuring lush rainforests, historical trails, hidden waterfalls and natural rivers.
Kejapa Coffee and Bamboo Handicraft, Tigawasa
This is an immersive, family-run agritourism cultural sanctuary located in Tigawasa Village. Founded in 2015 by local craftsman Gede Widarma and nestled 900 meters above sea level, this three-generation homestead functions as a slow-living ecosystem designed to preserve native Bali Aga heritage, premium intercrop coffee farming and ancestral bamboo weaving.
Eco Café
Eco Café is more than just a café; it’s an integral part of the Bali Mountain Women’s Coffee Cooperative with several locations.
Mayong Cultural Walk
This is a highly rated, community-based ecotourism trek located in the peaceful countryside of Mayong Village. Founded and managed by a local family, this immersive experience offers an intimate, non-commercial alternative to the crowded tourist hubs of southern Bali.
Bendungan Titab dam in Uluran
The Bendungan Titab Ularan is the largest water dam on the island of Bali. Constructed between 2011 and 2015. It acts as a massive multi-purpose utility that supports agriculture, provides public infrastructure, and creates a scenic local landmark.
Buana Eco Farm
This is a nice place and commonly known as Buana Ecofarm & Ecolodge. It is a quiet, environmentally friendly organic farm and agro-accommodation located in Sanggalangit. Tucked far away from the commercial tourist hubs of southern Bali, it blends sustainable agriculture with a tranquil countryside retreat, featuring tropical orchards and vintage heritage lodging.
Hatten Wine factory
This is located in the village of Sanggalangit and is a massive agricultural estate where all of Hatten’s local grapes are grown. Situated on the scenic coastal plain between the mountains and the sea, this 50-hectare plantation is one of the only commercial vineyards in the world to successfully harvest grapes three times a year, defying traditional wine geography due to Bali’s consistent tropical warmth.
Pura Melanting
Pura Melanting is an ancient, highly revered Hindu sea-and-mountain temple tucked away into the lush forest foothills of Banyupoh Village. Located just a short 10-minute scooter ride from Pemuteran Beach, it stands out as one of Bali’s most visually vibrant and colorful temples.
Snorkeling on Menjangan Island
It is widely considered the absolute best marine experience in Bali. Located within the strictly protected waters of the West Bali National Park, its reefs remain pristine, healthy, and entirely uncrowded compared to southern Bali. The island is world-famous for its crystal-clear waters (with visibility reaching up to 30 meters) and spectacular vertical wall reefs that drop dramatically into the deep ocean.
Also check out the big number of waterfalls in the north of Bali, they are mentioned here.
You can book all these tours with Rundung and discuss with him the best trip for you, you can contact him on WA +62 823-4185-8460.






