Beraban, Kediri, Tabanan Regency, Bali 82121, IndonesiaMap
Phone:Ticket inquiry: +62-361-880361
Other visitors' reviews of Tanah Lot
Show More Reviews
M84***97
5.0/5
Outstanding
Tanah Lot Temple, a famous Hindu temple and tourist attraction in Bali, Indonesia, is located in Beraban, in west-central Bali. Built in the 16th century by Danghyang Nirartha, a Hindu monk from Java, it was dedicated to the sea god. The temple is perched on a giant rock by the sea. At high tide, the rock is surrounded by water, isolating the temple from the mainland, making it appear like a floating palace. At low tide, a narrow passage connects it to the land.
Tanah Lot attraction highlights
Some information may have been translated by Google Translate
Tanah Lot is one of Bali’s most important landmarks. Its unique offshore setting provides the perfect backdrop for sunset photos. Constructed in the 16th century to honor the Hindu sea god, Baruna, Tanah Lot is one of Bali's most-visited landmarks. The best time to admire Tanah Lot Temple is at sunset. At high tide the narrow connecting strip of land is submerged and the temple is cut off from land. Watch the sun spread across the Indian Ocean and marvel at the romantic look of Tanah Lot Temple with its glowing golden outline.
Recommendations near Tanah Lot
Surrounding area map of Tanah Lot
Additional information
Phone
Ticket inquiry
+62-361-880361
You might also like
Penida Island
9.0
4.4/5
770 reviews
DivingBoat tourNight viewTrip.com discountImmediate accessBook now for today
-10.83
From 3.13
Waterbom Bali
8.2
4.8/5
749 reviews
Trip.com discountImmediate accessBook now for todayCancel anytime
-4.65
From 22.62
Nusa Lembongan
7.7
4.6/5
1,114 Review
DivingBoat tourNight viewLimited-time promotionImmediate accessBook now for today
Other visitors' reviews of Tanah Lot
Show More ReviewsTanah Lot Temple, a famous Hindu temple and tourist attraction in Bali, Indonesia, is located in Beraban, in west-central Bali. Built in the 16th century by Danghyang Nirartha, a Hindu monk from Java, it was dedicated to the sea god. The temple is perched on a giant rock by the sea. At high tide, the rock is surrounded by water, isolating the temple from the mainland, making it appear like a floating palace. At low tide, a narrow passage connects it to the land.