Legong Dance at Ubud Palace Bali Tickets

This ancient dance is said to have started in the 19th century and is associated with the Prince of Sukawati. He had a dream when he was lying in bed with a fever that two young girls were dancing to the music of the gamelan, a traditional musical group that includes bamboo xylophones, flutes, percussion (kendang), zithers, and rebabs (bows). This show, which lasts approximately an hour and a half and is held at the Royal Palace in Ubud, a magnificent example of Balinese architecture, features the Legong dance, which is characterized by fast movements, floral headdresses, defiant postures, and choreography studied down to the smallest detail.  As you arrive at the majestic Ubud Palace, take in one of Bali's most revered classical dances in a distinctive atmosphere. Admire the majestic Puri Saren Royal Palace and learn about the exuberant dance that was previously exclusive to the royal family. You'll get to admire talented actors dressed in vibrant and intricate costumes that include a large, heavy golden floral headpiece and full regalia from shoulders to feet. The Legong Dance, also called Legong Kraton or the "dance of the royal palace," was first performed only inside the palace walls for Bali's royal family and has been performed for generations. You’ll see that Puri Saren Royal Palace in Ubud is one of the most famous locations on the island where you can see this amazing performance. When you witness the Legong Dance, the highly stylized and synchronized movements you are transported into one of Bali’s most mesmerizing royal court performances. A must-do activity for anyone interested in Bali's rich history, whether they are a history buff, culture vulture, or just a tourist seeking a memorable evening, is seeing the Legong Dance. Set against the captivating rhythms of Balinese music, it's a unique opportunity to enter a world of tradition, mythology, and royal grandeur.