Jati Wangi Luwak Coffee

What a fantastic experience! You get a complimentary guided tour through the process of making coffee, along with learning about the different spices and fruits grown around the area. Afterward, you can enjoy a variety of coffee and tea tastings. There's even a book nearby to read up on the ingredients and their unique properties. While you do have to pay for the Luwak coffee, it’s a steal and totally worth it. Plus, you get the bragging rights of having tried it! To cap it all off, you can purchase some tea, coffee, or chocolate to take home (which we couldn’t resist—too delicious not to). The icing on the cake was our super friendly and charming guide, who made the whole experience even more delightful

Discover the enchanting world of Jati Wangi Luwak Coffee, a hidden gem nestled in the lush landscapes of Penebel, Bali. Known for its unique and luxurious coffee experience, this destination offers travelers a taste of the world's most exclusive coffee, crafted with care and tradition. Immerse yourself in the serene beauty of Bali while indulging in the rich flavors of Luwak Coffee, a must-visit for coffee enthusiasts and curious travelers alike.

Today, we visited "Jati Wangi Luwak Coffee." We were warmly welcomed by an employee who guided us on a free tour of the plantation, showing and explaining the various plants, such as cinnamon, vanilla, coffee, cocoa, and pineapples, which are commonly used in everyday life in their "original" form. Our numerous questions were answered in great detail, and if the guide didn't know the answer, they sought assistance from another colleague. After our tour, we enjoyed a complimentary tea and coffee tasting. The Avocado and Luwak coffee were our favorites, prompting us to purchase a package as a souvenir. The highlight of our visit was our conversation with Gusti. We spent over an hour discussing various topics with him, even though he had already finished his work for the day. He provided us with an authentic and honest insight into local customs and answered various questions about Balinese culture.

While on the way to Jati Luwih Rice Terrace as part of our tour, we visited Jati Wangi Luwak Coffee. A guide took us on a walk through their plantation, showing us many of the plants that can be grown in Bali. There were many surprises along the way, and it was a very interesting tour. We got to see coffee being roasted and smell a variety of herbs and spices they grow. After the short tour, we were offered a tasting of various teas and coffees. We also opted to try a cup of the infamous 'Luwak Coffee'. I have to admit, I wasn't a huge fan of it, but everyone's palate is different. There was no charge for the experience apart from the Luwak Coffee, which had a small additional charge. We did buy various things in their gift shop, as we felt it was a good way to support their business.