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Ubud is an administrative district with a population of 74,800 (as of the 2020 Census) [1] in an area of 42.38 km 2. The central area of Ubud desa (village) has a population of 11,971 and an area of 6.76 km 2 , [ 3 ] and receives more than three million foreign tourists each year. [ 4 ]
The palace, in Balinese architecture, in its present form, was built during the reign of Tjokorda Putu Kandel (1800–1823). [1]However, after the 1917 earthquake, palace structures suffered significant damage, but since it was the residence of the royal family it was quickly restored, before being opened to foreign guests in 1928.
The Ubud Monkey Forest is a famous tourist attraction in Ubud. Every month, around 10,000–15,000 visitors come to Ubud Monkey Forest. The Ubud Monkey Forest has 186 species of plants and trees in 12.5 hectares of forest. The Ubud Monkey Forest has 3 temples, namely Dalem Agung Padangtegal Temple, Holy Spring Temple, and Prajapati Temple.
Pages in category "Ubud" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Pura Taman Saraswati was designed by I Gusti Nyoman Lempad following a commission by the Prince of Ubud Cokorda Gede Agung Sukawati. I Gusti Nyoman Lempad was a well known Balinese sculptor and undagi (Balinese architect for ritual paraphernalia e.g. cremation towers and wooden sarcophagi).
Ubud District (Indonesian: Kecamatan Ubud) is a district in Gianyar Regency, Bali, Indonesia. Its area is 42.38 km 2 and the population was 69,323 people as of 2010 census; [1] the latest official estimate (as at mid 2019) is 74,320. [2] but at any given time there are large numbers of temporary residents and tourists.
Entrance to the 'Elephant Cave' Bathing temple Bathing temple figures Entrance to the Elephant Cave 'Goa Gajah' Goa Gajah (Balinese: ᬕᭀᬯᬕᬚᬄ), lit. meaning "The Elephant Cave", is located on the island of Bali near Ubud, in Indonesia.
The hotels name is derived from the word Campuhan, which means the "confluence of two rivers" in Balinese and also refers more generally to the area around this point in Ubud. Tjampuhan is the older Dutch spelling of the word. The hotel overlooks the River Oos. [9] Robert Pringle writes that Campuhan "could serve as a metaphor for Spies' life ...