Jatiluwih Rice Fields, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, offers breathtaking panoramic views of terraced rice fields, surrounded by mountains and traditional Balinese villages.
Currency
IDR (Rp)
Best time to visit
April to September
Languages
Indonesian Β· Balinese
Coordinates
-8.489Β°, 115.165Β°
Key facts
1The fields span over 600 hectares and consist of nine different terraces.
2The irrigation system used here is called 'subak', a UNESCO-recognized cultural landscape.
3Jatiluwih is derived from 'Jati' meaning 'really' and 'luwih' meaning 'beautiful'.
Timeline
19th Century: The rice fields were developed by local farmers using traditional irrigation systems.
2012: Jatiluwih Rice Fields were inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Loading Things to doβ¦
Loading Get preparedβ¦
Loading Hotelsβ¦
Loading Famous restaurantsβ¦
Loading Watchβ¦
Loading Local dishesβ¦
Loading Take homeβ¦
Where to stay
Powered by Stay22
Get prepared
Lightweight Rain Jacket
Jatiluwih's climate can be unpredictable with sudden rain showers.