Do's & Don't

To ensure a safe & respectful environment, we've put together some guidelines to follow while visit our place.

Do's

  1. Please wear appropriate attire that covers your body and use the sarong provided at the entrance as a sign of respect when visiting the Ubud Water Palace area. The quintessential piece of traditional Balinese attire is the sarong or ‘kamben,’ woven with intricate patterns and vibrant colors, a garment donned by both men and women. For men : To complete the traditional look, men wear the distinctive “udeng” headdress. For women : women often style their hair in an updo and enhance their appearance with special headpieces.
  2. Maintain a quiet and peaceful atmosphere within the Ubud Water Palace grounds.
  3. Follow the designated signs and pathways and avoid stepping on sacred areas or objects within the Ubud Water Palace area.
  4. Food, beverages, and pets are not allowed within the Ubud Water Palace premises.
  5. Be mindful of local customs and traditions, and follow any instructions provided by the Ubud Water Palace authorities.

Dont's

  1. Entrance to the temple is forbidden for all the guests.
  2. Avoid touching or disturbing any offerings or religious artifacts within the Ubud Water Palace area.
  3. Refrain from climbing on any structures or statues at the Ubud Water Palace area.
  4. Pura Taman Kemuda Saraswati and Ubud Water Palace is a sacred place, so smoking and consuming alcohol is inappropriate within the Ubud Water Palace grounds.
  5. Do not leave any trash or litter behind. Keep the environment clean and respect the sanctity of the Ubud Water Palace area.
  6. Respect any areas that are marked as restricted or off-limits to visitors.
  7. Any disrespectful or inappropriate behavior, including taking disrespectful photographs, is strongly discouraged.
  8. The use of drones is prohibited within the Ubud Water Palace grounds. Please refrain from flying drones during your visit to Ubud Water Palace.
  9. Please refrain from using the flash function on your camera during ceremonies or prayer sessions.