Umah Bali Kuno coffee

The Luwak Coffee experience in Bali is both educational and unique. They start by sharing the interesting story of the Luwak animal — how it selects the best coffee beans, eats them, and then the beans are collected from its digestive process (yes, from the poo!). They explain the entire process clearly, from extraction to roasting and brewing. After the tour, you get to taste several types of coffee — around 5 or 6 varieties — including ones flavored with avocado, coconut, and chocolate. The coffee is finely ground and can be used like instant coffee. Most of them were quite good! They also offer a variety of herbal teas, and the Rosella tea stood out as one of the best for me. They sell honey as well, but I wasn’t fully convinced it was pure, as the consistency was quite thin. Still, the overall experience was enjoyable and worth checking out, especially if you're curious about how Luwak coffee is made. A solid 4 out of 5!

Out of all the Coffee Luwak wisata experience, I think this is the only place that tell's you about ancient Bali House. There's no entrance free for this establishment. Before entering the house, the staff will explained about all the difference plants that they have in their garden and how they use it to make their coffee/tea products. Upon entering, they will explained about the structure of the house and how they process their Luwak Coffee. They also have a simple tutorial on how to make the flower offering. It offers a nice ambiance because as you stroll around the house, there's a live Calung music played by one of the staff. The place is naturally tidy too. Oh and we're lucky cause there's a wild (but tame) chonky Luwak fox just hangging around, relaxing. He's so huge!!! After that, they will give a sample of various tea & coffee. This is free. Our fav was the Rosella & Mangosteen Tea. We did try the Luwak Coffee for Rp 50,000, was good, premium taste and bought the Rosella Tea for Rp 180,000 (200gram). Basically all their product is Rp 180,000 except for Luwak Coffee. I've read some in the comments saying their product is a scam. I haven't open my tea yet to confirm but when I do, I'll come back to update

Really nice place to get to know a bit more about some plantations, special type of fruits, coffe and tea. Also the Balinese "house" was nice to see and have some information about it. The coffe and tea tasting was really good and after that you can buy everything you have tried in their shop in a fair price.

A very surprisingly positive activity! We learned a lot about balinese (house) culture by a lady that spoke English very well, who is part of the family who ownes the house. ⬇ Some people mentioned that they felt like the tour was only set in place to sell their products, but we didn't feel like that at all! It is only natural for them after not asking an entrance fee to support their tours to sell their home made authentic products. I would recommend this activity if you are keen to ask a bunch of questions about balinese culture!

My group enjoyed our visit. We appreciated they provided umbrellas as we experienced some light rain. Enjoyed getting to learn how to make the offerings. Coffee and tea were very tasty. We also purchased some delicious honey and chocolate from the shop.

Really nice place! Local business with a lot to offer if you are interested in balineese culture and traditions. They showed the whole process of making coffee with a lot of interesting facts, showed us around in their traditional house and had a chance to taste what they grow locally. Plus the view from their backyard is simply stunning! Very highly recommended!

We visited a coffee plantation in Bali, the setting was really charming, with a traditional Balinese house full of flowers and plants. Great views too. They offered us a variety of teas and coffees to try, which was nice. There was also a Luwak sitting on a high table… he looked very chubby and calm. I really hope he’s being treated well I couldn’t help but feel a bit unsure about that part. One thing I truly enjoyed was when our host showed me how to make traditional Balinese offerings from fresh flowers. That was such a beautiful and peaceful moment — I loved it. They showed me how mangosteen and snake fruit grow, which I appreciated. But overall, I had mixed feelings. I expected to learn more about the coffee-making tradition and culture, but the focus seemed to be mostly on selling their products. We did buy some chocolate and tea, but now I’m reading that the tea quality isn’t great… So all in all beautiful place, but I left with some doubts.

Listiya was amazing girl who guide us about this place. Very caring & playful with my little girl. Great vibes. Amazing drinks. Loved their tea & dark chocolate.