This place is one big tourist trap and scam. A bored and fed up guide will explain their coffee making in 5 minutes and show you one distressed animal locked in a small horrible cage that "makes" the local luwak coffee for them. It’s difficult to make out what he’s even saying to be honest. After the tour, you order the coffee you came for, and without any notice whether it's free or not, you get 12 samples of sweetened chemical teas and coffees from their "own" production. The garden is not very well kept, they have a few desperate coffee plants that they supposedly make their luwak coffee from. A mug of luwak coffee costs 50000 rupees and it is really not good. When you leave, they will drive you to a store with their overpriced creations, where you finally find out how much you will pay for this “fantastic” experience. Fortunately, the forced tasting is free. I do not recommend this place, it is not worth anything.

I stopped by here to view the coffee plantation. This is so cool. They give several types of tea and coffee to try out for free. I am not into caffeine, so just tried non-caffeinated teas. I really liked the mangosteen. For those of you who want to try the special Balinese Luwak coffee which comes from the poop of Luwak, you have to pay for it (I am not into it though).

Probably one of the most unique coffee and tea establishments that I have ever visited! They specialize in Luwak coffee, that is “processed” initially by a species of mongoose called a Luwak. They eat the ripe coffee beans, because they like the red pulpy coating, then poop out the “processed” and intact coffee bean later on (usually within a day or so). The beans are then cleaned and roasted, and ground into a fine powder by hand that makes an excellent coffee with a strong and unique flavor profile. We had 15 samples of teas and coffees that they sell at no charge, but had to pay about $2 US for a cup of Luwak coffee to try. I ended up buying a small bag of Luwak coffee (100 grams) for about $14 US. Expensive, but it is so unique I had to buy some to take home! We also enjoyed many of their teas and their Bali cacao. Plan to stop in for some time to relax in their garden, do some tastings, and browse through their shop.

You can taste here their own produced Luwak coffee and teas. Amazing journey. You can see and touch here plants and the cat also. If you have time, must to visit and taste everything! 🙂

A place for you to taste many kinds of coffee and tea. Our driver recommended. To taste the Luwak coffee you need to pay. There is also a small shop if you like particular types.

So informative and delicious flavours, really tranquil setting. They have a small shop to buy the flavours you try, we couldn't resist!

Our taxi driver stopped here on our way back from lunch, im glad he did! We were here for about 45mins and it was a great experience. It cost nothing to enter and taste the different tea/coffee. The guy showing us around was very helpful and kind.

Good environment. But the coffee is overpriced and not good at all. But this is the same experience if you go all other so called 'coffee gardens' in bali.

Good coffee (including the Luwak coffee that the civets eat the beans, then poop them out) and tea but limited selection and no child drinks. The coffee and tea to take home are pricey. Fun brief tour.

Apparently they use a cat like animal called a Mongoose. It eats coffee beans whole and when it comes out the other end they collect it clean it then roast it. Puts new meaning to a catpoochino!! An interesting experience first hand.

You can sample 15 types of coffee and tea for free. I believe a cup of civet coffee costs 50,000 Rupiah. The civet cat seems to be nocturnal and is taking a nap. It looks more like a raccoon dog than a cat. The attached shop sells civet coffee, as well as several types of tea and coffee, as well as organic essences.

The coffee was not great. I was interested in the yellow potato chips that came with it, but unfortunately they were not available for purchase.

Good

Our driver showed us this place after the excursion. We tasted various coffee and tea variations. It was nice but nothing special. We bought cocoa, but when I converted the price, I realized it was too expensive. I don't understand why it's called a 'plantation.' It looks more like an ordinary café with a terrace and poor animals in cells.

Staff shares information of how coffee is made. Afterwhich will provide free 15 cups of various coffee and tea for tasting. If you would like to taste luwak coffee, it's priced at 50k and served with cassava chips

They have animals in Jails. Just another type of animal abuse.

Hello. I am from Sydney Australia and would like to purchase more of these teas - does anyone have a contact?

I was in Bali last week. This place was one of the stops on the tour I was on. I sampled their teas and coffees. Although the samples were delicious, there were lots of mosquitoes and other insects in the sitting area. I know it's located in a more jungle area, but it was still slightly off-putting.

Seeing animals in cage and call the business agro tourism.. you are not helping your business to thrive because you teqr down some members of your communities down, that's correct when putting these poor luwak in cage while it is the source of your production you are killing yourself. LEAVE THE ANIMALS ALONE!

More tea Coffee than anywhere else, different tastes and variety

The different kind of coffee was so amazing. The ambiance of the place was relaxing. You should try to taste the coffee from luwak 😉

Luwak coffee plantation- one cup is Rp. 50,000. It’s good to try a cup but it’s way too expensive to buy a 100g of Luwak coffee bean in Rp. 400,000.

Very friendly staff. You get a sampler of different coffees and teas to try. We got 12 samples. Also tried the luwak coffee.

Nice quaint coffe place just off the main road, tried all varieties of good quality tea and coffee, including lawak coffee. Only gave it 4 stars as they had a mongoose in a cage, didn't look too happy ☹️

My guest was shopping and when the guest came out he couldn't get the implant/clearly, he was even told the guest didn't shop. What is the actual system like.