The Bali Botanic Garden, locally known as Kebun Raya Bali, is Indonesias largest botanical garden, spanning 157.5 hectares in the mountainous region of Bedugul, Tabanan Regency. Established on July 15, 1959, the garden is situated at an altitude of around 1,300 meters above sea level, offering a cool climate with daytime temperatures ranging from 17-25°C (62.6-77°F) and nighttime temperatures between 10-15°C (50-59°F). The garden serves as a center for botanical research, conservation, education, and recreation, housing over 21,000 living specimens from more than 2,400 species, including orchids, begonias, bamboos, cacti, carnivorous plants, ferns, roses, and rhododendrons. Visitors can explore various themed areas, such as the orchid display with over 300 species, a bamboo garden featuring 87 species, a cactus greenhouse with 100 species, and a fern garden showcasing 188 species. The garden also emphasizes traditional Balinese medicinal plants and ceremonial plants, reflecting the islands rich cultural heritage. One of the most photographed spots is a giant ficus tree located on the upper slope of Tapak Hill. The garden is home to at least 79 species of birds, treeshrews, and occasionally macaques from the adjacent Batukaru Nature Reserve. Additionally, three Hindu temples are accessible within the gardens premises. The Bali Botanic Garden attracts over 500,000 visitors annually, including both domestic and international tourists, making it a significant destination for nature enthusiasts and those seeking tranquility away from Balis bustling tourist areas.