Taman Soekasada Ujung
Soekasada Ujung Park is a historical and breathtakingly beautiful site that fascinates visitors with its natural beauty and architecture. The park was initially spread over 400 hectares, but only 10 hectares remain today as a testament to agrarian reforms.
Constructed between 1909 and 1921, the park is a magnificent collaboration of Dutch, Chinese, and Balinese architecture, featuring the expertise of experts such as Van Den Hentz and Loto Ang, as well as Balinese artisans.
The park embodies the concept of Nyegara Gunung, which is more than just a tourist attraction but also a meditation on nature's unity. The Nyegara Gunung ceremony is the spiritual climax, illustrating the journey of Balinese souls after death and the harmony of the coarse and the delicate to achieve eternal peace.
As a result, every step in the park invites visitors to experience unforgettable happiness.
Soekasada Ujung Park offers a peaceful escape steeped in history, culture, and stunning architecture. As you explore its tranquil gardens, reflective pools, and elegant pavilions, you’ll witness a harmonious blend of Dutch, Chinese, and Balinese design. The serene atmosphere and scenic views make it a perfect spot for reflection, photography, and cultural appreciation. Beyond its visual beauty, the park carries deep spiritual meaning through the concept of Nyegara Gunung, symbolizing the balance between the sea and mountains, life and afterlife. A walk here is more than sightseeing—it's a meditative journey through Bali’s soul.
- Discover the rich history of Soekasada Ujung Park while immersing yourself in its breathtaking natural beauty and magnificent architecture.
- The park is inspired by the concept of Nyegara Gunung, which symbolizes the harmony of the sea and the mountains.
- Suitable for: Cultural Traveler.
- Cultural Significance: It’s more than a historical site—respect its spiritual importance, especially during ceremonies.
- Best Time to Visit: Morning or late afternoon for cooler weather and soft lighting for photos.
- Photography: Beautiful photo spots throughout—perfect for content or quiet contemplation.
- Architecture & History: Built between 1909–1921 with influences from Dutch, Chinese, and Balinese styles.
- Size: Once 400 hectares, now reduced to 10 hectares due to past agrarian reform.
- Etiquette: Dress modestly and act respectfully, especially if spiritual rituals are taking place during your visit.
- When booking, enter the correct email address or phone number. Input errors may result in tickets not being delivered.
- Tickets that have been purchased cannot be rescheduled.
- Tickets that have been purchased are non-refundable unless otherwise stated.
- Ticket sales may be stopped at any time, following the policies of the provider
