Tourist Attractions in Bali Enter the List of Natural Wonders in the World



Nature tourism is an activity that seems endless. In various parts of the world, including in Bali, there are always interesting and stunning natural destinations to visit.

Towards the end of 2022, the Insider page released a list of natural wonders in the world that are worth visiting. Starting from mountains, lakes, caves, seas, to beaches, there are various beautiful destinations that are included in the list of 35 natural wonders.



There are names such as the Grand Canyon in the United States, the Cano Critales River in Colombia, the Waitomo Gloworm Caves in New Zealand, Lake Hiller in Australia to the Dead Sea in Jordan, which are already popular destinations to visit.



What is proud is that one of these natural wonder destinations comes from Indonesia, precisely in Bali.

As one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world and its natural beauty, it might not be too surprising if Bali is included in the list.

What makes you curious, which areas in Bali are considered to have natural wonders? The answer is Tegalalang Rice Terrace in Gianyar Regency. Tegalalang Rice Terrace is included in the Tegalalang sub-district, not far from Ubud.

Because of the beauty of the green rice fields, many tourists come just to take photos in the middle of the rice fields in Bali.



Because of its popularity, the Tegalalang Rice Terrace which is a terraced rice field or terraced rice field is marked as a natural photo spot on Google Maps. This makes it easy for tourists looking for this area to reach their destination.

So that tourists feel at home, swing attractions and viewing posts are added near the rice fields which make this rice field more Instagramable and contemporary.

Usually this place is crowded in the morning until late afternoon. The view of coconut trees in the middle of the rice fields and the irrigation flow seems to be cooling when the sun is high. This is also one of its uniqueness.

Rice fields in Tegalalang are managed using an irrigation system that has been passed down from generation to generation for centuries. Until now, the hilly area of ​​Tegalalang rice fields is still an anti-mainstream tourist destination in Bali.