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Ubud Story Walks

The Myth of Pejeng

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The Myth of Pejeng Tour

Before the Majapahit kingdom transformed the island in the 13th century, Bali had a rich Buddhist-Hindu heritage that continues to shape its identity today. Explore the remnants of the Ancient Bali era through fascinating artifacts, inscriptions, and ancient burial sites that bear the stories of the first kingdoms. On this walk, we’ll uncover the secrets and local legends behind fascinating archaelogical discoveries such as the sculptures at the Temple of the Crazy Buffalo and Southeast Asia’s largest bronze vessel!

Sites visited

Tour Details

Price:

International Adult : Rp 300,000
Domestic Adult : Rp 250,000
Children under 10 : Rp 200,000
Tiny Tots (0-5) : Free

All children must be accompanied by an adult.

Duration:
2 hours
Max Group Size:

8 people +1 guide

Inclusions:

Local English-speaking guide
Expertly Guided Walking Tour
Temples Donations (Rp 60,000)
Balinese Coffee, Tea and Snack
Special Access to a Balinese compound
Sarong and Sash

Where:

Near the Indomaret in Pejeng. The exact tour meeting point will be emailed upon booking.

When:

8:30am For private tours and other times, please contact us.

Accessibility:

As our walking tours take place around historic landmarks, there are aspects of our tours that we are unable to alter. These include uneven temple stairs, steep gradients and patchy sidewalks. Guests should be physically capable of climbing steps and prepared to walk around an urban environment for up to 2 hours.

Weather:
There will be times where the weather may affect the tour start time. We operate rain or shine but if the conditions are severe, such as an intense downpour, we’ll call you before the start. Consider this part of your Bali adventure!
Environmental Commitment:
We, at Ubud Story Walks want to do our part and decrease the plastic in Bali’s rivers. Please bring a reusable bottle for water refills.

Temple Etiquette:

Balinese temples are religious and sacred places. To show respect, both men and women must dress modestly by wearing a sarong that covers the legs below the knee. Guests may bring their own sarong or use one provided.

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