We really enjoyed our visit to this coffee plantation. The guided tour through the garden was very interesting, and it was great to learn more about the production process and the different products. The tasting experience was included and offered a wide variety of coffees and teas, which made it even more worthwhile. There is also a nice shop where you can buy spices, local Balinese coffee, Luwak coffee, and tea. Our experience was made extra special thanks to Ika. Her hospitality, enthusiasm, and the way she explained everything truly stood out and made the visit memorable. Highly recommended!

+1

Amazing experience. Extremely welcoming and you can try all types of coffees and teas and find your favorite. My favorite I got is Manosteen Peel Tea. Come here when you're in Bali 100%

Incredibly deceptive tourist trap where drivers get a commission for bringing tourists here. Not a real plantation. Pa take note of the Indonesian names in these rě views…that should tell you something. ‼️ Also animal cruelty warning. They keep civets in cages for your precious luwak coffee you all think is so great.

My friends and I visited Aga Bali Coffee Plantation and we were blown away with the process of making the coffee and also the service that we received was amazing. Our tasting of the coffees and teas was very fun and delicious! I only wish we could get more once we run out of the ones we bought, but that'll be an excuse to make the trip again for more coffee!

Classic tourist trap. Nice demonstration and explanation of how the coffee is produced but what is served obviously comes from a long way from this nice shop front. They claim the civets are let out at night to roam the coffee trees but this is clearly nonsense and if you look closely one of the civets is in a small cat sized transportation cage. I assume that is how they are treated on the real farm where they are fed a restricted diet to produce the lewak coffee. They have an old lady hand roasting beans over a fire and claim the beans are ground in a mortar and pestle but that is obviously not the case given the amount of stock in their shop. The tasting has 15-20 samples of coffee and teas which was interesting but the products are packed with filler and the gift shop you go through on the way out is rather expensive for a western country let alone Bali.