Campuhan

Campuhan is a place name used in Bali, Indonesia, referring to several locations in and around the central Bali region, most notably an area on the western edge of Ubud in Gianyar Regency. The term is common in Balinese toponymy and is applied to both rural settlements and geographic features in the area.

The Campuhan Ridge Walk is a popular scenic route located on the Campuhan Ridge near Ubud. The trail runs along a green, forested ridge with views over river valleys and rice fields, connecting nearby villages and landscapes on the western side of Ubud. The walk is relatively short and easy, typically taking about 30 to 60 minutes for a round trip, and is often enjoyed in the cooler hours of the morning or late afternoon when the light is favorable.

Nearby landmarks include Gunung Lebah Temple (Pura Gunung Lebah), a Balinese Hindu temple situated on the banks of the Campuhan River. The temple is part of the local spiritual and cultural landscape and is sometimes visited by walkers and visitors passing through the ridge area.

The Campuhan area is primarily rural and inhabited by Balinese communities. Local life traditionally centers on agriculture, especially rice farming, while tourism supports a range of small businesses such as guesthouses, restaurants, and guided nature walks. The region experiences a tropical climate with distinct wet and dry seasons, shaping agricultural cycles and daily life in the area.