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Echoes of the
12th Century

Step into the archaeological heart of Bali at Candi Tebing Tegallinggah, where ancient stone Hindu shrine meet the serenity of the Pakerisan River valley.

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01

Rock-Cut Candi

The site features a sprawling complex of "candi" shrines meticulously carved directly into the lush cliffside, a testament to 12th-century engineering. Shaken by earthquake, the temple complex survived the tremor but embrace the hold of mother nature, and rediscovered by Krijsmann, a Dutch archeologist while exploring the area. 

02

Hermitage Niches

Dedicated to the Tri Murti gods of Brahma, Wisnu and Shiva, the temple complex still retain the subtle carving and relief, along the geometrical placement of altar and praying openings. Abandoned for centuries, its rediscory in the early 1900 is a surprising find due to its remote location with many steps that leads to the Pakerisan river, in valley of lush forrest. 

03

Holy Water Spouts

Ancient fountains carved from volcanic rock continue to flow with holy spring water, integral to Balinese Hindu purification ceremonies. The Hindu faithful regards the spring water highly as they serve as blessing memento for performing the ritual in his calm, quiet and peaceful temple complex. 

Secure Your Visit

Plan your journey to the ancient rock-cut shrines of Tegallinggah. Booking your visit in advance ensures a serene experience as you explore the 12th-century archaeological wonders nestled along the Pakerisan River valley.

Plan Your Archaeological Pilgrimage

The archaeological site of Candi Tebing Tegallinggah is open for discovery daily from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. We recommend visiting during early morning or late afternoon to experience the sunlight casting dramatic shadows across the rock-cut shrines and cave niches.

As a sacred Hindu heritage site, visitors are required to dress respectfully. Shoulders and knees must be covered; traditional sarongs and sashes are provided at the temple entrance for your convenience and cultural respect.

The temple path involves steep stone stairways and ancient rock surfaces that can be slippery. We advise wearing sturdy, flat shoes. Exploring the inner cave dwellings requires attentiveness to low ceilings and uneven archaeological foundations.

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We invite you to be part of our living history. Capture the serenity of our 12th-century sanctuary and join a global community of explorers preserving the spirit of Tegallinggah.

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