Teba Sari Bali Agrotourism

5 Jamie Wright - a month ago

Fabulous dinner this evening. Great food and friendly service. Reasonably expensive by local standards but we don’t mind paying closer to home prices if the food and service match. Circa £50 for 2 courses each (including 2 x glasses of wine which is expensive out here). Will come again.

5 Leon Meincke - 4 months ago

Very friendly service, thanks to our waitress Karina and armini for taking care of us. Beautiful atmosphere here also. The food tastes great! Would recommend coming here ????

5 Muhammad Jahirul Islam - 3 years ago

Really like the place. The stuffs were really friendly, actually I should appreciate their marketing strategy. The ladies will take you through the farm and show you the plants of coffee and spices. They'll also show the processing plant of coffee. You'll find Luak who helps to make world's most expensive coffee. Then they'll feed you all of their coffee, tea and chocolate production for free. You can buy their products at reasonable price. Overall, its good experience.

5 Atik Faisal Khan - 3 years ago

The coffee is really great here. The staffs are also good. They will tell you how to make the coffee. They will show you around. The coffee farm is really nice. They will give you permission to make the coffee yourself. The process is really authentic.. They will give you some free tea but if you want to drink the coffee lwak then you have to pay 50,000 idr for one cup. The place is also nice for taking picture. Nice place. Highly recommended.

4 Willow Ramsay - 4 years ago

This place was a great stop. I've done coffee tours before but this was excellent and I loved every single tea. They lose a star because they claim to only keep the cats captive for 24 hours to correct their $hit and use it to make coffee but that didn't seem honest, I think they provably keep them longer to actually get them fed and to pass the coffee through.

4 Jessica C - 2 years ago

Teba Sari was a stop included in our day trip to Ubud. We can here without any expectations but was delighted. You are not pressured to buy anything however after the individualzied you want to end up purchasing tea or coffee because of all of the information you learned. I also like how they provide you a table where you can have a private session which includes how they brew their Luwak coffee (which comes from the poop of an animal) and all of their teas and coffees. My favourite teas were the avocado and lemongrass teas. Definately considering bringing back a souvenir.

1 Leila N.F - a month ago

Civet cat coffee is a product of animal abuse. Balinese coffee that's not excreted from civets is delicious – just buy that instead!