The Ubud Palace, officially Puri Saren Agung, is a historical building complex situated in Ubud, Gianyar Regency of Bali, Indonesia.

• There's not much to see here. But architecture is interesting. And entrance is free.
• Most tourists come here for the dance performance at night. Sit on the carpet and enjoy a closer view of the performance.
• Take time to appreciate the stone carvings, many by noted local artists such as I Gusti Nyoman Lempad.

Tegalalang Rice Terrace is sometimes to be icon of agriculture tourism for Bali and Ubud where now it was quickly developing into famous tourist destination.

• The view itself is worth allocating a morning or afternoon to wandering through the rice terraces. It's a unique experience that you won't find many other places.
• Right in the midst of the town there is a little path that, if follow, leads you into a beautiful and natural oasis.
• Follow the path to view the terraced rice fields, farmers at work, cows, simple homes and sacred temples.

Ubud Monkey Forest is a small rain forest dwelt by some group of monkeys and other tropical animals. It is strategically located in the hearth of Ubud Village.

• Beware of aggressive monkeys and make sure you don't keep any in your bags (or make sure it's tightly zipped...).
• You can buy bunches of bananas to feed the monkeys. The monkeys will probably swarm you once you collect the bunch of bananas.
• If having monkeys climb onto you is not your cup of tea, you'd probably want to throw them on the floor as soon as you get them, or get someone else to feed them instead.
• It's all in all a great place to observe these monkeys up close and worth a visit if you're in the area.
• Don't go here if you are afraid of monkeys, they're running everywhere.