Perched on the edge of a dramatic cliff soaring about 70 meters above the Indian Ocean, Uluwatu Temple is a sacred site symbolizing the dramatic landscape of Bali's southern tip. Its name means "Ulu (land's end)" and "Watu (rock)," and it has long been revered as a place where sea spirits dwell. Legend attributes its current form to the 16th-century sage Dang Hyang Nirartha, who is believed to have achieved Moksha (liberation) here, making it a particularly important temple for Balinese Hindus. As evening approaches, the Kecak Dance is performed in a cliff-top amphitheater. The rhythmic chanting of "cak, cak, cak" by dozens of men echoes against the sunset sky as the story of the Ramayana unfolds, creating an unforgettable experience. It's a place where the grandeur of nature, devout prayers, and traditional arts merge, offering a profound glimpse into the essence of Balinese culture.