Upside Down World Bali
Build a trip to Denpasar
About
A quirky indoor attraction, Upside Down World Bali features seven specially designed rooms where the furniture and decor are mounted on the ceiling. From a Balinese master bedroom to a modern kitchen, every detail is meticulously inverted to create gravity-defying photographic illusions. The experience is playful and interactive, challenging your perception of space. Experts recommend following the staff's posing suggestions, as they know the exact angles to make the photos look realistic. Pro tip: Wear comfortable but distinct clothing to make your photos pop, and ensure you have plenty of storage space on your camera or phone.
Highlights
- Gravity-defying photo rooms
- Fun family experience
- Creative optical illusions
- Themed indoor sets
Amenities
Nearby Attractions
Bali Wake Park
Bali Wake Park is the island's premier destination for cable-fed wakeboarding and water-based fun. Featuring a 5-hectare lake with state-of-the-art overhead cables, it caters to both beginners and pro riders with various obstacles and jumps. The sensory experience is high-energy, filled with the sound of splashing water and upbeat music from the poolside bar. Experts recommend trying 'Aquapark,' a massive inflatable obstacle course that is perfect for groups and families. Pro tip: Morning sessions usually have calmer winds and shorter queues; look for the 'two-hour pass' which offers the best value for casual riders.
Sakenan Temple (Serangan)
Pura Sakenan is a highly significant 10th-century coastal temple located on the southern tip of Serangan Island. Historically, it was a major pilgrimage site for Balinese Hindus who used to cross the sea by foot or boat during low tide. The temple architecture is unique, utilizing coral stone rather than the usual volcanic rock, reflecting its maritime heritage. The atmosphere is spiritually charged yet peaceful, with the sound of the ocean waves providing a backdrop to prayers. Experts recommend visiting during the 'Kuningan' holiday when the temple comes alive with massive processions. Pro tip: Ensure you are covered from shoulder to knee to respect the local customs.
Serangan Island (Turtle Island)
Once a separate island accessible only by boat, Serangan is now connected to the mainland by a bridge. Known historically for its sea turtles and its coastal temple, the island is now a center for water sports and eco-tourism. The landscape is a mix of mangrove forests, reclaimed land, and traditional fishing villages. The sensory experience is more rugged than Sanur, with a salty breeze and wide-open horizons. Experts recommend exploring the island on a scooter to find the hidden 'junk' boat graveyards and local fish grill shacks. Pro tip: The island is excellent for surfing during the rainy season (November–March) when the eastern breaks are working.
Bali Sharks (Eco-Tour)
Bali Sharks is a marine conservation initiative that offers an educational 'shark nursery' experience on Serangan Island. The project aims to save sharks from being sold at markets by providing a safe sea-pen environment for them to grow before being released into the wild. Visitors can enjoy the unique sensory experience of snorkeling with juvenile blacktip reef sharks in a controlled, safe setting. Experts recommend the tour for families as it is highly educational and provides a 'safety first' approach to wildlife interaction. Pro tip: Combine this with a visit to the nearby Turtle Conservation Center for a full day of marine eco-education.
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