Uluwatu is one of the world’s most iconic left-hand reef breaks, located on the Bukit Peninsula in Bali, Indonesia. A series of interconnected sections runs along the cliffs below the temple, offering long, high-performance walls and hollow barrels over shallow coral. Intermediate to expert territory and one of Bali’s most consistent and crowded waves.

​

The Break Sections  
* The Peak: The most consistent and popular takeoff zone in front of the cave. Punchy, barrel-prone walls that work across a wide range of tides and sizes.  
* Racetracks: Fast, hollow lefts further down the line over very shallow reef. Best at mid tide; becomes dangerous at low.  
* Temples / Outside Corner / The Bombie: Temples offers slightly more forgiving walls on smaller days; Outside Corner lights up on bigger swells with long walls; The Bombie is the outer big-wave section for experts only on solid swell.

​

Best Conditions  
* Season: Dry season (April–October), peaking June/August for the strongest and most consistent SW groundswells.  
* Swell: Southwest to south / west-southwest.  
* Wind: Southeast (offshore trade winds).  
* Tide: Mid preferred overall; low for Racetracks and Outside Corner on bigger days, mid to high for The Peak.