Pura Batu Bolong is a Hindu temple located on the coast of Batu Bolong Beach, Senggigi, West Lombok, Indonesia. This temple is unique because it stands on top of a black rock cliff that juts out into the sea, with a large hole beneath it—hence the name Batu Bolong, which means “hollow rock.”

It’s a traditional wet market selling daily needs such as vegetables, fruits, fish, meat, spices, and household goods.

Centrally located in Mataram City — easy to access. One of the most complete museums in NTB, showcasing cultural and historical heritage. Strong educational and cultural value: traditional attire, manuscripts, and unique artifacts. Architecture incorporates Sasak cultural elements, making the building itself interesting.

t’s a large mosque + religious tourism complex, considered one of the biggest and most prestigious in West Nusa Tenggara (NTB). Officially named Masjid Hubbul Wathan Islamic Center. More than just a mosque — includes facilities for culture, Islamic studies, and tourism.

Originally constructed in 1744 during the reign of a Balinese ruler who had authority over Lombok. Original Use The palace functioned as royal gardens and palace grounds (including gardens / ponds), and also served for meetings, court gatherings, and judicial proceedings. Key feature: Bale Kambang (a floating pavilion) in the artificial lake. Cultural Significance It blends Balinese Hindu influences (from the time of Bali’s rule) with local Lombok culture. It includes temples and was a royal center. There was also a battle here in 1894 between the Dutch and Balinese forces. Current Use It’s now a public park / heritage site. Visitors come for the gardens, the pond, the pavilion, temple visits, and to appreciate its history

Pura Meru is the largest and most important Hindu temple in Lombok, functioning as a spiritual center for the Hindu community. It represents cultural harmony between the Balinese Hindu and the local Sasak Muslim community, as both help maintain and preserve the temple. Often compared to Besakih Temple in Bali, Pura Meru plays a similar central role for Hindus in Lombok.