The palace does not accept admission tickets, and there seems to be no commentator. Everyone comes in and looks at it for himself. It takes less than 10 minutes to finish the tour. The only place to visit in Ubud is the traditional market of Ubud. Renovation is under way at the end of July, and many craftsmen are sculpting. Next to the palace is a grand theatre that performs traditional Bali songs and dances at 7:30 p.m., with 100,000 Indonesian guilders per ticket. I hope there will be some introduction about the history and architecture of the palace and the meaning of the sculpture in the doorway for people to read. Otherwise, I can only step on the punch-in style and visit here, but I still don't understand the connotation of the palace.