Recommended to come earlier in the morning because you can take photos without too many people behind you. You can buy a fish snack outside before you enter this place. You can take photos with you feed the fishes. Nice view n nice photos.

Sadly the heavens opened as we arrived at this pretty water palace, making the ground slippery and moving around quite treacherous. We managed a few great photos which I am certain would have been much better taken in the sunshine. We fed the fish, of which there are many and they are enormous. It's a beautiful palace and gardens and somewhere I would definitely return to and spend more time there than I did, if I were to return in the sunshine. There are refreshment outlets there as well as a band playing easy listening music. Many great photo opportunities if you are brave enough to walk on the stepping stones or climb to where you need to be, but be extra careful if it's raining.

The water palace was lovely to visit. Gardens are beautifully maintained and it is a very relaxing place to stroll around. There are large stepping stones that you can cross over, but at times you have to stop as many people are taking their times with pics. A very large area to cover and many small eateries before you enter the gardens. well worth a visit. The many fish were amazing to watch.

Very touristy water garden. The gardens are well maintained and attractive. The highlight is the stepping stones across one of the ponds that is an ideal photo opportunity! Gets quite crowded but worth a visit.

So, I've been living in Indonesia for a decade now (I know, time flies!), but it was just recently that I finally got the chance to visit Tirta Gangga. Now, I'm asking myself, "Why didn't I visit sooner?" Tirta Gangga is an absolute gem, tucked away in Bali. It's a stunning water palace that takes you back in time and makes you feel like royalty. Right when you walk in, you'll be struck by the beauty of it all - the meticulous gardens, stone sculptures, koi-filled ponds, and the water features that are simply gorgeous. You'll get to walk on stepping stones across the pond, a fun adventure with koi swimming around you. The views? Stunning. The gardens blend so well with the natural beauty of Bali that you'll feel like you're in some kind of serene paradise. I went there in November 2022 and it was so peaceful. No crazy crowds, just the right kind of quiet. Long story short, even if you've been in Indonesia for a while (like me), there are always new experiences waiting. Tirta Gangga was one such amazing discovery for me. If you're in Bali, don't miss it. It's truly worth every moment!

It was on our way back from the lempuyang temple. It is a tiny beautiful park with a pool filled with small and big fish. It is a good place for taking photos. It takes only 30 minutes to visit the place.

This amazing garden is 20 minutes with car from Lempuyang, but You must include în your trip. To enter you need to pay 50.000 rupiah. Amazing garden arrangement, beautiful landscape, exotic flowers and a lot of tourists.

This was garden was constructed in 1946 and was the water garden for the royal palace. it is a lovely little park to walk around, for probably an hour max. we joined the line to walk the line of steppings stones through the water, which took forever because of all the instagrammers stopping to take their photos - taking 10 minutes each! sitting down, standing up, mid-leap between the steping stones, facing away, looking down at the fish, feeding the fish. luckily we just found it funny, but the group behind us in the queue started to get annoyed and shouting at the people to keep moving.

This was our fourth visit to Tirta Gangga, always a lovely place to visit and largely restored after being destroyed by volcanic eruption in 1963. We first visited in 1989, few tourists, largely uncommercialised and work still underway rebuilding the ponds and terraces. What a difference today, a place of true beauty with amazing tropical flora, fountains, water features, walkways, bridges and the fat koi that inhabit the pools. We arrived late morning after visiting Ujung Water Palace and the hordes of tourists and locals were already present. We joined the throng in seeking vantage points to view the facility and take photos. The old legs prevented us from climbing to the upper terraced levels but still plenty to enjoy. Tip: be there at opening time, probably the best time to evade the crowds. The surrounds are now highly commercialised with paid parking, restaurants, cafes, stalls with the usual merchandise. You can purchase food to feed the already fat koi or have a python draped around your shoulders for a photographic memento.

As with all (at least it seems all) Bali temples, you cannot go inside/see statues etc. but the beauty with Tirta Gangga is the sheer amount of fish and outdoor features that they have. Buy some fish food from the stalls outside of the temple and enjoy feeding the thousands of fish in the various ponds/pools. Great spot for some photos as well, definitely worth getting there early to avoid the crowds.