Uluwatu Temple

There is a drop off area at the temple, and the only way to get around Bali is with accessible private transport. Your guide or tour will drop you off right at the entrance. You will then use the ramp at the entrance to get in. The ticket counter at the entrance is too high for wheelchair height, but staff are on hand to help if you ask. Once inside, there is a short, steep ramp down, right after entrance followed by several downhill paths throughout the temple grounds. Users rolling around in a manual wheelchair will have difficulties here due to the steep inclines but tour guides always help.

The main temple itself( this meaning inside the complex) is not made accessible for wheelchair users, but you can still enjoy the view and take a tour around the grounds. There are not many accessible hospitality venues in the surrounding area, so it is worth planning food and rest stops in advance.

The trip to Uluwatu os worth planning in advance since its quite far from any other touristic place in Bali.

While the grounds of the temple are made of ramps , the main temple at a high altitude level, has many steps and it becomes impossible to navigate for wheelchair users.

Toilets

Accessible toilets for both male and female visitors are located around 100 metres from the drop off area, past a short, gentle rise. The entrance to the toilets is very steep but manageable. Both toilets have a moderate entrance width. The men’s accessible toilet has one grab rail, positioned quite high on the right hand side. The women’s toilet has a symmetric layout, with the grab rail on the left hand side. The toilets are not particularly clean, and there is no staff nearby to ask for cleaning products, so it is worth bringing your own wipes if needed.

There is a typical dance called kacak and you can get tickets inside, the staff will guide you to where the accessible spot is.

Entry fee

Approximately IDR 60,000 per adult, with a discounted rate for children at IDR 40,000