Natya Hotel Tanah Lot

Discover Jatiluwih Rice Terraces

One of Bali’s most iconic UNESCO sites

Staying at Natya Hotel Tanah Lotputs you right next to Bali’s iconic temple by the sea. But just a scenic drive away lies another UNESCO World Heritage treasure—the Jatiluwih Rice Terraces. Famous for their breathtaking green landscapes and traditional Subak irrigation system, Jatiluwih offers travelers a glimpse into Bali’s cultural soul and natural beauty.

Why Visit Jatiluwih Rice Terraces?

  • UNESCO Heritage: Recognized for Bali’s centuries-old Subak irrigation system.

  • Panoramic Views: Terraced fields stretching as far as the eye can see.

  • Outdoor Adventure: Walking and cycling tracks through the rice fields.

  • Authentic Experience: Far from the tourist crowds of Ubud’s rice terraces.

Distance from Natya Hotel Tanah Lot

  • From Tanah Lot to Jatiluwih: Approx. 1.5 hours by car (47 km).

  • Scenic route through villages, temples, and lush countryside.

  • Combine your visit with Taman Ayun Temple or Ulun Danu Beratan Temple for a cultural day trip.

What to Do in Jatiluwih Rice Terraces

  1. Rice Field Trekking – Choose from easy 1-hour walks to half-day treks.

  2. Cycling Tours – Rent a bicycle and ride through the terraced landscapes.

  3. Photography – Capture sunrise, sunset, and the endless rice paddies.

  4. Local Dining – Enjoy Balinese dishes in restaurants overlooking the terraces.

  5. Cultural Exploration – Learn about Subak, Bali’s ancient water management system.

Best Time to Visit

  • Morning: Cooler weather and soft light for photography.

  • Evening: Golden hour views across the rice fields.

  • Rice Planting/Harvest Seasons: Fields are lush green and picture-perfect (Feb–Apr & Jul–Sep).

Why Stay at Natya Hotel Tanah Lot Before Exploring Jatiluwih?

  • Convenient Location – A short drive to Bali’s UNESCO treasures.

  • Relax After Adventure – Return to ocean views, swimming pools, and Balinese hospitality.

  • Blend Experiences – Combine Bali’s coast (Tanah Lot) with its cultural highlands (Jatiluwih).