Travel from your hotel to Yogyakarta Airport. Private transfer services are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. This is a private vehicle transfer.

When making a booking, you will need to advise your flight details and your accommodation details. Your transfer will be confirmed immediately and you will be provided with a travel voucher to present to the driver.

This tour is carefully researched and many arts and crafts shops and only selected establishments with a high standard of quality work are visited on this tour. During this half day coach tour, you will see the craftsmen at work on delightful and fascinating Balinese souvenirs. Celuk Village is renowned for its gold and silver works. Here skilled artisans, many of whom are young boys, create exquisite pieces in gold and silver often with delicate filigree work.

Mas Village is famous for its intricate woodcarving. The immensely talented woodcarvers fashion items of all varieties from ebony and other hardwoods in the workshops visited. Implements used include axes, mallets and dozens of different small chisels, the finished carving is often polished with shoe shine.

Ubud is the artistic heart of Bali, where many local and European painters have settled. There are dozens of galleries and shops filled with paintings and sculptures, many by well known artists. You will visit Neka Museum, an excellent place to get an overview of the stylistic differences between artists, this museum has ancient paintings on display as well as a variety of works by contemporary artists on sale.

Enjoy the biggest Buddhist Temple in the world, one of the seven wonders in men's achievements. Built in the 8th Century, this huge temple consists of 6 concentric outer terrace and 3 circular terrace above them. Its wall are all built of stone and sculptured in bas reliefs extending 6 km in length, picturing the life of Buddha and the course to Nirwana and ultimate salvat.

Like the Hindu temple complexes Prambanan and the Dieng plateau, Borobudur was unknown and neglected for almost a thousand years, covered under thick layers of volcanic ash. From a far Borobudur looks like a huge but ordinary stone construction. But on closer observation you'll see that it consists of hundreds of wonderfully detailed statues and sculptures, representing Buddhist teachings mixed with images of Javanese life of a thousand years ago.