Bedulu
Country: Indonesia
Region: Asia
Period: 14th-15th c.CE
Location: -8.5098°N, 115.2654°E
Description
Bedulu is a serene village in Bali, Indonesia, known for its rich cultural heritage and historical significance. Located near Ubud, it is famed for its beautiful rice paddies, temples, and its role as the former capital of the Bali Kingdom in the 14th to 15th centuries. The village maintains a blend of traditional Balinese architecture and natural landscapes, offering an authentic cultural experience.
Modern Remains
Key modern remains include the Elephant Cave (Goa Gajah), a UNESCO heritage site dating back to the 9th century, showcasing intricate carvings and sacred bathing pools. The Pura Samuan Tiga Temple is also significant, where ceremonies and festivals continue to attract devotees and tourists alike. The village offers stunning views of lush rice fields and is a gateway for exploring Ubud's cultural attractions.