The Barong dance for the Balinese people is a dance that is quite famous. This dance originating from Bali is not just a performance dance but also has elements of belief in it. This Barong dance tells about the mythological image of a bear which has supernatural powers and is thought to be able to protect humans. The Barong dance is a relic of pre-Hindu culture which symbolizes the battle between good (dharma) and evil (adharma). According to the beliefs of the Balinese people, especially Hindus, good and evil always coexist or are also known as Rwa Bhineda. The word Barong comes from the word bahruang which means bear. However, it is believed that the word Barong comes from Old Javanese. The position of the Barong as a mythical animal, a depiction or embodiment of a magical animal, a sacred animal, a creation of religious values. The Barong dance tells the story of the fight between Barong and Rangda, and is also equipped with other characters, such as monkeys (Barong's friends), Dewi Kunti, Sadewa (Dewi Kunti's son) and Rangda's followers. In this dance, Barong symbolizes goodness where the dancer wears a four-legged animal costume and evil is symbolized by Rangda, which is a scary figure with two pointed fangs in his mouth.

The Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary (Monkey Forest Ubud) is not just a tourist attractions or important component in the spiritual and economic life of the local community, but also an important spot for research and conservation programs. The special management and arrangement that have been done in this area encouraged researchers from various research institutions around the world to conduct a research, particularly on the monkey’s social interaction and behavior with their surrounding environment.

The presence of sacred forest is a demonstration of the harmonious coexistence of humans and nature. In Bali, sanctuaries such as the Monkey Forest are usually in sacred village areas, often surrounded by temples. 

Garuda Wisnu Kencana statue known as the GWK statue is a 122 meter high statue located in the Garuda Wisnu Kencana Cultural Park in Bali, Indonesia. Designed by I Nyoman Nuarta and inaugurated in September 2018. The total height of the statue including the 46 meter high base is 122 m (400 ft). This statue was designed to be the tallest statue in Indonesia, and was inspired by an event rooted in Hinduism about Garuda searching for Tirta Amerta, the elixir of life. According to this story, Garuda agreed to be ridden by Vishnu in exchange for the right to use a potion to free his enslaved mother. The monument was completed on 31 July 2018 and inaugurated by Indonesian President Joko Widodo on 22 September 2018.[3][4] This is the tallest statue of a Hindu god and the tallest statue in Indonesia.

Tegenungan Waterfall is a waterfall located in Kemenuh Village, Sukawati District, Gianyar Regency, 30 km from Denpasar City. This waterfall has a height of 15 meters. Even though it is not very high, the water flow is very heavy. The water is also clean and clear. This waterfall comes from the Tukad Petanu River. This place is often used to do extreme things, such as jumping from the top of a waterfall. As a tourist attraction located not far from Ubud, this waterfall is very popular with foreign tourists. Not only is its attraction very stunning, but it is also known as a tourist spot that is still full of culture, history and art. If you want to enjoy a different tourist attraction in Ubud, try visiting this waterfall.