Located just 30 minutes from Ubud and close to the rice terraces, this Bali Coffee Plantation offers a free entry and a guided tour as soon as you arrive. During the tour, they offer complimentary tastings of five varieties of tea and five varieties of coffee. However, the famous and more expensive Luwak coffee is not included in the tasting and costs RP 57.5k per cup at their on-site restaurant. There’s also a shop where you can purchase a variety of locally produced teas and coffees. This place is definitely worth a visit.

Within a mile of the Tegalalang Rice Terrace, this attraction is much more interesting. Along with the usual demonstrations of coffee farming, picking, roasting, and tasting, I was introduced for my first time to the civet cat whose poop contains partially digested coffee beans. This digestive process creates coffee beans with a unique, and expensive, taste. This is Kecat coffee, reputed to be the most expensive coffee in the world. The server gave us a 10-cup sampler of coffee drinks. It was awkward since we used spoons to double dip without changing spoons. We liked and later bought the ginseng coffee. Even though there is no admission charge, they get you at the gift shop.

I was finally able to visit Bali and immediately went on a car charter. I was looking forward to the spectacular view, but there are no longer any places where I can get a great view like I used to. . Also, the free tasting of coffee in a small cup is no longer available, and if you want to sample it, you will have to pay 50,000 to 60,000 Rupiah. Luwak coffee was still 50,000 rupiah. Anyway, I was disappointed because I was no longer able to relax and enjoy coffee while looking at the wonderful scenery stretching into the distance, which was my goal. It was 100,000 rupiah for Luwak coffee and coconut ice cream, and 115,000 rupiah if I paid by card.

A cup of Luwak coffee costs around 50,000. The tasting menu costs around too. It's worth trying. It's nothing special. The place is very beautiful and there is an explanation about coffee production. Worth the visit.

We visit this coffee plantation where they also produce the famous civet coffee. They explained the production process. At the end, we sat down to try one. I ordered a Luwak coffee with milk and ice, which was delicious. It has fantastic views while enjoying the drink. They explained that the caged civets are rotating to avoid always being the same animal. The place is very well kept and quite large, which makes the experience more pleasant. An interesting visit, especially for coffee lovers.

Coffee plantation tour. Very interesting to see coffee cacao vanilla and taste the coffee and teas. If you book in Advance you can stay in the Natural pool to chill out and have something to eat and drink