Carved into a ravine wall around the 14th century, Yeh Pulu is a 25 metre rock relief showing hunters, villagers and nobles in a continuous carved procession across a single cliff face. It remained buried for centuries beneath thick volcanic ash and dense jungle growth, preserving a rare form of storytelling in ancient Balinese stonework of this scale. This 700 year old archaeological site remains a mystery, its meaning all but lost to the memory of the ancient hermits who on

Carved into a rugged cliff above the sacred Pakerisan River, this ancient hermitage and unique archaeological site offers a rare glimpse into Bali’s pre Hindu past. Hidden from view, it shelters mysterious megaliths, silent echoes of a time long before Hindu-Buddhist influence shaped the island.