On Bali’s northwest coast, Banyuwedang is a quiet bay framed by mangroves and coral reefs. Its hot springs flow directly into the sea, creating pools rich in minerals said to ease skin and joints. The waters are tucked into a protected cove, with views across to Menjangan Island, a diving paradise in the Bali Barat National Park. Banyuwedang feels hidden and restorative — a spot where hot springs, sea breezes, and untouched nature combine in balance.

Cradled within a volcanic caldera, Lake Batur is one of Bali’s most dramatic landscapes. Sunrise treks up Mount Batur reveal glowing horizons, while hot springs on the lake’s edge offer soothing soaks with views of water and mountain. Local villages and temples reflect the area’s deep spiritual significance, where volcanic forces are both feared and revered. Lake Batur feels raw and elemental — a place where earth, fire, and water shape the rhythm of experience.

Set among rice terraces and river valleys, Ubud is Bali’s cultural heart — a town where art, wellness, and tradition converge. Yoga studios and healing centres line its streets, while surrounding resorts offer jungle-framed spas and infinity pools. Sacred springs and water temples connect bathing to ritual, just as dance performances and craft markets root culture in daily life. Ubud feels both creative and restorative, a place where body and spirit are nourished by nature and tradition.