Rajalaya Dinner

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Rajalaya Dinner

Rajalaya is the procession of Balinese Royal Dining which suitable for corporate, family or group of friends (minimum 10 people and maximum 20 people ) will be taking placed in main building of the palace.

The cuisines will be served in a Royal Style the way it was done long time ago in the Kingdoms or to the Royals with "lesehan style".
While for the bigger number will be placed in Ancaksaji Area with a sitting style.

Spiritual Destinations

Spiritual Destinations

In Manuaba Village there are several sacred places or temples, Nakara and Sarcofagus (ancient relics) that have the potential as tourist attractions, such as:

 

Pura Puseh Desa Pakraman Manuaba

In this temple stored ancient relics in the form of bronze nekara equipment tools, some statues, and dimples. It is thought that this bronze nekara’s tool is a clone of the nekara in Pejeng. The discovery of fragments of this nekara in Pejeng, proves that the development of technology delays balinese society in prehistoric times has been very advanced.

Pura Griya Sakti Manuaba ( Temple )

This temple is the place where Bhatara Sakti which is a grandson of Dang Hyang Nirartha ( one of leading person in Hindu history ). There is a unique tradition during the ceremony held at Griya Sakti Manuaba Temple. This tradition is followed by all people of manuaba villagers known as “Offering of Holy Water”. Its uniqueness is in the procession of taking and delivering holy water to Griya Sakti Manuaba Temple. This holy water is taken from the spring at Damakeling Temple, which serves as a beji (a place of worship for the gods) for Griya Sakti Manuaba Temple. After the sacred water request ceremony was held, the holy water (tirta) was placed in a bamboo section that was named “pekuluh” and also “beruk” (young coconut). The pekuluh and beruk are decorated and stored to be paraded to Griya Sakti Manuaba Temple in the morning of the next day. The pekuluh and beruk are ready to be paraded by all children of  Manuaba villagers. Pekuluh is paraded by boys, while the beruk is paraded by girls. During the procession, the bridesmaids cheered to enliven the atmosphere on the way.

Pura Batulusu dan Sarcophagus (Temple)

Batulusu Temple is located in the middle of rice fields in Manuaba Village. In the temple area there are 2 sarcophagus ( in separate place ) measuring about 1x2 meters. 1 sarcophagus known for the man and another one for the woman. Both sarcophagus are thought to be relics of human culture during the megaliticum or old stone age.

Royal Dinner Package

 

Dinner Package

 

One of the amazing experiences that can be obtained when visiting Puri Agung Manuaba is to enjoy dinner together with the King of Puri Agung Manuaba. This can be done for corporate gatherings such as company birthday celebrations or rewards for employees who excel. It can be by sitting together at a table or by “lesehan” ( sitting on the floor ).

Kenderan Village’s Spring

Manuaba Village Springs

there are several springs that have the potential to be tourist attractions:

Pasiraman Dadari and Yeh Lateng

located in Banjar Delod Blungbang

Pesiraman Dama Keling

located in Banjar Tangkas

This temple is inseparable from Griya Sakti Manuaba Temple because according to the stories of the elders in Manuaba Traditional Village, this place is the place of Ida Betara Sakti Manuaba to do purify at the time he was still there. In this place there is a very clear source of water that comes out of the whirlwind of each direction, and this water is believed by the people to be able to purify themselves from all dirt and disease. Until now this place was used as a place of Sanctuation Ida Betara Sakti Manuaba during temple ceremony called “Piodalan”and a place to take holy water as a means of “tirta” during this piodalan. For those who want to do smelting after arranging offerings are allowed to bathe in the holy water that is located at the bottom side, while for the shower that located above is only intended for the taking of holy water / tirta purpose.

 

Yeh Taman

located in Banjar Dukuh

 

Telaga Waja Temple

located in Banjar Kapitu.

Telaga Waja Temple is located in Banjar Kapitu, Kendran Village, Tegallalang District, Gianyar Regency. Telaga Waja Temple is a “patirtan” that is very ancient and sacred. According to the information from the Archaeological Office, Telaga Waja Temple is 1,000 years old. It was built in the 10th century AD as the sacred hermitage center of the Kasogatan Buddhist monks. In Telaga Waja Temple there are several rules that are certainly mandatory for us to follow and we can not violate. One of the rules is as follows: Anyone who wants to bathe or do any smelting in pancoran 11 [eleven] area at the bottom of the severeness of this sacred must be able to do the first spiritual test, which is ready with total sincerity and innocence to bathe or naked.

Manuaba Waterfall

located in Banjar Tangkas.

The uniqueness of Manuaba Waterfall  is the combination of seven sacred springs called tirtha. The seven tirtas consist of Tirta Sangku, Tirta Sudamala, Tirta Sambung Dawa, Tirta Bulan, Tirta Dadapan, Tirta Gringsing and Tirta Lindung Wesi. So manuaba waterfall is believed to emit a sacred aura and healing effect for those who believe in it

Accommodation

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Boutique Villa & Spa

 

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Puri Agung Manuaba

Puri Agung Manuaba ( Palace )

 

Puri Agung Manuaba comes from the Knights of  “Taman Bali” clan (from Bangli Region) that leads the Manuaba community. When Bali broke into nine small kingdoms (around 1651 AD), Puri Agung Manuaba entered the area of “Manca Agung Tegallalang” and was under the control of Bangli’s Kingdom. The clan was assigned to defend the boundary of Bangli kingdom with gianyar kingdom. But when the Kingdom of Gianyar succeeded in seizing this territory from Bangli Kingdom, then by itself Puri Agung Manuaba entered the territory of Gianyar Kingdom. And until now Puri Agung Manuaba still exist as one of the most respected palace in Tegallalang, Gianyar.

Traditional Arts

Traditional Arts

 

In Puri Manuaba Cultural Tourism there are several types of traditional arts both that serve only for religious rituals (sacred) and that serve as entertainment (profane) for public.