Before visiting Saraswati Temple, remember to dress modestly, as it is a sacred place of worship. A sarong or long pants are required for both men and women, and you may be asked to wear a sash for added respect. The temple is usually quiet, but it’s still advisable to avoid visiting during religious ceremonies, as these can make the temple busier than usual. The lotus ponds surrounding the temple are particularly beautiful during the dry season when the flowers are in full bloom. While the temple itself is free to visit, there may be a small donation request for maintaining the site. Be respectful of the local customs and avoid loud conversations or disruptive behavior.

Saraswati Temple is located in the heart of Ubud, just a short walk from the Ubud Palace and the Ubud Market. If you are staying in Ubud, it’s easy to reach the temple by foot, as it’s situated along Jalan Kajeng, a peaceful street lined with cafes, shops, and art galleries. For those coming by taxi or private transport, the driver can drop you off near the entrance. The temple is close to other major attractions in Ubud, making it a great stop on a cultural tour of the area. It’s also a pleasant walk from the nearby Campuhan Ridge Walk, allowing you to combine both outdoor activities and cultural exploration in one trip.

Saraswati Temple is open daily, but the best times to visit are early in the morning or late afternoon. These times offer cooler temperatures and a peaceful atmosphere, as the temple is less crowded. Early mornings are particularly serene, and you can enjoy the temple’s beauty without the crowds of tourists. If you're visiting during the dry season (April to October), the lotus flowers around the temple are in full bloom, making it a perfect time to capture some stunning photographs. Avoid visiting during midday, as the heat can make the temple grounds less enjoyable to explore. The temple is often quieter during religious holidays, but it’s still a lovely place to visit during any time of year.

Saraswati Temple is perfectly situated for combining with other attractions in Ubud for a well-rounded day trip. After visiting the temple, head to the nearby Ubud Palace and Ubud Market for a dose of local culture and art. You can also take a short walk to the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary, where you can see hundreds of playful macaques in a lush jungle setting. For a more tranquil experience, the Tegalalang Rice Terraces are a short drive away, offering stunning views of Bali’s famous terraced fields. With its central location, Saraswati Temple makes for a perfect starting point for a day of cultural exploration and nature experiences in Ubud.