Access to the location is very easy by vehicle. Paved and well maintained roads. There are signs posted warning that the surrounding area is flammable. It's best to bring your own trash bag and not throw rubbish carelessly. In the location area, there are no trash bins available. Very beautiful scenery. Volcanic mountains and rocks. Great place to take selfies. There are several seating spots to observe the surroundings with information on large boards. In this area, there are lots of flies even though visitors don't bring food. However, this place has historical value related to volcanic eruptions that occurred hundreds or perhaps thousands of years ago. Highly recommended to visit!

Good time when I toke a holiday trip to batur, have large rest area and we can buy some local street food while enjoy fantastic view of mount agung and batur lake so clearly,,

Good

So okkkk

(Translated by Google) The place is cool, the view is beautiful (Original) Tempatnya sejuk pemandangan nya indah

(Translated by Google) Because the place is interesting and cool (Original) Karena tempat yang menarik dan keren

The first global geopark in Indonesia, which is recognized by UNESCO, is Batur Geopark. Batur Geopark is in Kintamani, Bangli District, Bali Province. The main purpose of Batur Global Geopark development is to balance between the geology, environment, social-culture, economic, and conservation. As a place for learning geology, the Batur geopark has extraordinary geological value potential, especially regarding learning about volcanoes and geological history on the island of Bali.

Magnificent museum, very comprehensive regarding geology and more particularly volcanoes. There is also a very nice section on biodiversity as for the cultural part it is really fascinating, in my opinion one of the richest in Indonesia. Very beautiful museum, very little frequented, free entry. Do not miss.

A very nice, well maintained place, where we can learn the history of Mount Batur from the past to the present,

Four years ago in 2019 - at that time I had just returned from a visit to Kolok Bengkala Village, met with Kolok residents at KEM Kolok Kajanan, reviewed the progress of incense making and weaving work - immediately drove east to Penelokan Kintamani - only one road access to Batur Geopark or Lake Batur – exit the Kintamani highway to the left to the north -– the road down to Batur Geopark has two branches – (1) the first bend to the left from Penelokan is at an angle of 30-40 degrees and (2) continues downhill towards Soongan Batur Village or Abang Village – the next branch directs the driver – (1) continue towards Abang and Trunyan Villages or (2) to the left towards Soongan Village – Toya Bungkah – both branches allow you to meet the shores of Lake Batur – After a while enjoying the downhill and smoothly paved road – the road starts flat or wavy and on some parts of the road - sandy and dusty, not paved - thank God the view around and on the edge of the road is very interesting - unexpectedly from the depths of the expanse of black coral rock frozen by Mount Batur's spewing magma - green leafy plants appear - their existence attracts attention because its growth is not through human intervention but emerges from the cracks in black rocks - were the roots of this plant when Mount Batur erupted able to survive the magma heat which could be thousands of degrees? Sometimes on the road we come across empty trucks which are then filled to the brim with black rocks or which are being loaded – the question is whether this activity is legal or illegal? This activity is found in the western part of the Batur Geopark - are there any intellectuals interested in researching the content of black coral and its benefits for the growth of plants in that area? The road becomes unfriendly when you start crossing the uneven black lava rock road towards Prapen temple. The next respect is expressed to residents who deliberately plant Japanese or frangipani trees with white-orange flowers - perhaps when digging holes to plant tree cuttings, fill them with soil first so that the young roots do not come into direct contact with hard coral rocks - then where does the water needed come from? for growth? I don't know how high the relative humidity is in the area at night - if it reaches 80-90% then in cold conditions at night the water vapor that comes into contact with the cold frangipani stems will immediately condense to wet the bottom of the plant - a smart tree choice because frangipani trees are able to grow in this area. barren and the flowers are charming - even in this area you can sometimes meet partridges whose feathers are brownish red - four years ago in the courtyard of Prapen Temple the planting experiment with frangipani trees was started and was successful - yesterday they were seen along the road to the temple from the T-junction to the temple frangipani trees grow with blooming flowers – truly exotic

Amazing

(Translated by Google) beautiful view, amazing. (Original) pemandangan yg indah, menakjubkan.

fine just worry with Thief in this area. please check often from this zone into Catur, kintamani