Part 2/8:
One of the crown jewels of Bali’s cultural landscape is Jatiluwih, a sprawling rice terrace recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Tour guides like Wayan Kaung regularly take tourists there, especially during peak seasons—at least four times a week—highlighting the site's global significance. The rice paddies are protected not only because of their aesthetic value but primarily due to the traditional Subak irrigation system, a centuries-old communal method of water management.