Uluwatu Kecak & Fire Dance Tickets

Enjoy the Kecak & Fire Dance show seated in the amphitheater beside the Uluwatu temple, and watch a troupe of around 75 dancers re-enact the episodes from the Ramayana epic.

The show begins as the sun sets over the ocean, with performers in colorful costumes and makeup chanting in rhythm against the cliff-side backdrop.

Opt for a shared tour or a private tour for round-trip hotel transfers from select areas; both include access to the Uluwatu Temple, a sacred 11th-century Balinese site, along with skip-the-line entry to the Kecak & Fire Dance Show and English-speaking guide.

Watch Bali’s legendary Kecak & Fire Dance when and where it suits you. With 8 unique venues to choose from, you can pick the day and location that fits your plans perfectly.

Select your perfect backdrop, whether a sacred temple, beachfront stage, royal palace, or cultural museum.

Tailor your experience by choosing the venue and day that match your itinerary. Each show promises a unique take on this iconic Balinese tradition.

Catch daily shows at Uluwatu Temple or Melasti Beach. In Ubud, head to Pura Dalem Gede (Sun & Tue), ARMA Museum (Mon & Wed), or Peliatan Palace (Thu). Performances also run at Desa Lan Puseh Temple in Junjungan (Sat) and Nusa Dua Theater (Fri).

Let the ancient echoes of the Ramayana come alive in Ubud's Kecak Fire Dance, a hypnotic blend of rhythm, fire, and legend. Catch a performance almost any day of the week, right in the heart of Ubud.

The Kecak tells the Ramayana story of Sita's capture and Rama’s fight for her freedom against Ravana through rhythmic chants.

Whether set in a serene temple, cultural museum, royal courtyard, or traditional village shrine, each venue brings its own unique charm to this iconic Balinese performance.

Pick a show that suits your schedule: Agung Rai Museum of Art (Mon, Wed), Pura Dalem Gede (Sun, Tue), Peliatan Palace (Thu), or Desa Lan Puseh Temple (Sat).

Admission includes entry to the mesmerizing Kecak & Fire Dance show at Uluwatu Karang Boma Cliff.

Witness the iconic Kecak dance, a captivating Balinese performance set against dramatic cliffside views.

Experience the magic of fire as dancers bring ancient legends to life with rhythmic chants and fiery displays.

The open-air venue at Karang Boma Cliff offers a unique setting, blending culture with breathtaking natural scenery.

Enjoy the Kecak & Fire Dance show seated in the amphitheater at Tanah Lot Temple, with the ocean and cliffs surrounding you.

Watch the dancers re-enact episodes from the Ramayana epic as the sun sets, creating a stunning natural backdrop that brings the performance to life.

The show begins just in time for you to witness the breathtaking sunset view as the perfect natural backdrop.

Choose the upgrade to explore two of Bali’s most iconic temples and get round-trip transfers. Take the tour of Taman Ayun and Tanah Lot temple grounds and snap stunning photos throughout your visit.

Get ready for a mesmerizing 1-hour Kecak dance show that brings the Hindu epic Ramayana to life at Melasti Beach, Nusa Dua, or Pandawa, each offering a unique view of the Kecak Fire Dance

Watch in awe as a large troupe of male dancers tells the story of Prince Rama's battle against the demon king Ravana through vivid expressions and movements.

Choose from three beach locations: Melasti for tranquility, Nusa Dua for a Kecak-Barong mix and get free hotel shuttle service, or Pandawa for a fire-lit Kecak performance.

Watch the Kecak Fire Dance show against the stellar backdrop of a sunset while seated in the amphitheater at Melasti Beach.

Witness the fiery display of Balinese culture where an episode from Ramayana is choreographed with fire and powerful trance chanting.

Marvel at the elaborate costumes worn by the dancers and let the rhythmic 'cak' chants draw you in, perfectly complementing the artistic display.

Take in the stunning beauty of Melasti Beach, where towering limestone cliffs rise dramatically above the crystal-clear waters, a breathtaking backdrop for the show!

Did you know? The Kecak dance was created in the 1930s by Balinese artist Wayan Limbak and German painter Walter Spies. It’s inspired by the traditional Sanghyang dance, performed for spiritual rituals.