In Balinese, "beji" refers to a holy spring associated with holy water known as "tirtha" used in religious events. Drops of water from the spring have allowed the greens to grow. The same philosophy has inspired Beji Agrotourism. It is a nice spot situated off the beaten track. The tour starts off with exploration of the coffee plantation with explanations delivered by the coffee expert guiding you. During the conduct of the tour, you get acquainted with the phenomenal civet known as luwak. This naturally aggressive cat has been turning premium coffee beans into an elixir; a rich, but mild coffee helpful to improving your health and fitness. The big dady of all javas. The tour ends with sampling coffee and other coffee-related beverages that sophisticatedly mixed, blended, and brewed by the coffee pundits. If any of the items captures your heart, the door of their small store is open for you to take something back home. One thing you should not skip is the luwak coffee session. It is diamond...
   Read moreReally nice little Barista that specialises in Luwuk Mongoose coffee. They showed us around the grounds and ran through the coffee making process, and the roasting of the beans from the Luwuk. They also gave us samples of the different coffees and teas they were selling. The price of the Luwuk coffee is the most expensive but it was worth it if you like bitter coffee. I enjoyed it as well as the sample tea...
   Read moreThis is a lovely coffee plantation outlet. The guide explained to us the process of coffee making. We were served 9 small cups of sample coffee and 8 of tea, which is very generous. The coffee and tea had various flavours like vanilla, mangosteen, ginger, etc. All the staff were extremely warm and welcoming. The coffee products were also...
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