Uluwatu Balinese Kecak Dance
Overview
- Uluwatu
- 18:00 – 19:00
- 1
Witness Bali’s most iconic art performance set against a dramatic golden sunset. The Kecak Dance is not just a show; it is a hypnotic ritual involving a chorus of up to 100 men chanting "Cak-cak-cak" in a trance-like state, without any musical instruments.
As the sun dips below the horizon, watch the dramatic Ramayana epic unfold—featuring the heroic Rama, the evil Rahwana, and the mischievous White Monkey General, Hanoman. The performance concludes with the thrilling "Sanghyang Jaran" (Fire Dance), where dancers
walk on glowing embers in a state of trance
Why Pre-Book? This is the most popular show in Bali and tickets sell out daily. By booking online, you secure your entry without the stress of long queuing at the ticket counter.
Highlights:
- The Human Gamelan: Experience the unique acapella chanting that creates a powerful, rhythmic atmosphere.
- Golden Hour View: Watch the performance on an open-air cliff/beach stage with a breathtaking sunset backdrop.
- Epic Storytelling: Follow the legendary tale of Ramayana brought to life by expressive dancers.
- Fire Finale: Hold your breath for the mesmerizing fire-kicking dance at the end of the show.
What’s included
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- Entrance Ticket: One-time admission to the Kecak & Fire Dance Performance.
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- Brochure: Synopsis of the story (Ramayana) usually provided at the entrance.
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- Free Seating: Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis (Grandstand style).
What's not included?
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- Area Entrance Fee: (Khusus Uluwatu/GWK) Some venues require a separate ticket to enter the temple/park area before entering the stage.
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- Food & Beverage.
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- Transportation: Not included in the ticket price. (If you require a Transportation, please book it separately via our Shuttle menu).
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Additional Info
- Temple Etiquette: Sarongs and sashes are required to enter Uluwatu Temple (we provide these for free). Please cover your shoulders.
- Monkey Caution: Remove all loose accessories (sunglasses, hats, jewelry, earrings) before entering the temple area to avoid them being
snatched by monkeys.
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