Jatiluwih Village is one of Bali’s most breathtaking countryside destinations, located in Tabanan Regency on the lush slopes of Mount Batukaru. Famous for its expansive emerald-green rice terraces and cool mountain climate, Jatiluwih is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site thanks to its traditional Subak irrigation system, a centuries-old water management philosophy that reflects the Balinese concept of Tri Hita Karana—the harmonious relationship between people, nature, and spirituality.

Covering more than 600 hectares of spectacular terraced rice fields, Jatiluwih offers visitors some of the most stunning panoramic landscapes in Bali. Unlike many other rice terraces on the island, Jatiluwih remains peaceful and less crowded, allowing travelers to experience authentic rural Bali while enjoying fresh mountain air and magnificent natural scenery.
Visitors can explore the village through a network of well-maintained walking and cycling trails that wind through the rice fields, traditional farming communities, bamboo forests, and scenic viewpoints. Along the way, you can observe local farmers working in the fields using traditional agricultural methods that have been preserved for generations. Every season offers a different perspective, from vibrant green rice paddies to golden fields ready for harvest.
Jatiluwih Village is also an excellent destination for photography, nature lovers, birdwatching, and cultural exploration. The surrounding area features charming cafés and local restaurants where visitors can enjoy authentic Balinese cuisine while overlooking the breathtaking rice terraces and mountain landscapes.
Thanks to its location in central-west Bali, Jatiluwih is often included in scenic day tours alongside nearby attractions such as Batukaru Temple, Tanah Lot Temple, Ulun Danu Beratan Temple, Bedugul Botanical Garden, Banyumala Twin Waterfalls, and Leke Leke Waterfall, making it a perfect destination for travelers seeking both cultural heritage and natural beauty.