Komentar :
Theresia Debby (28/05/2018 08:49)
Very welcoming staff.. Many explanation about coffee. Taste good for all the coffee which free taste just pay 50000 IDR =3.5USD for Luwak coffee/chivet coffee. The staff will be around you all the time. I had no idea maybe they need the tips because of their job showing us around. Sorry i didnt give you, because i dont know.
Katarina Mandic (27/05/2018 07:55)
The sample of coffee is free and has something for everyone. The kopi luwak coffee is a must-try (costs 50,000IRD). When it comes to buying bags of coffee to take home, be aware that they are on the pricey side, but well worth it in my opinion. I gave my guide/host a too and he picked a cacao bean from the tree and gave it to me to take home and eat. Also worth trying as it has a subtle sweet flavour.
Stacie DaPonte (15/05/2018 16:59)
Free entry, free samples of 15+ variations of coffee & tea plus banana chips. The Luwak coffee is 50000 IRP but I highly recommend you try it! Dewa, our tour guide, was incredibly friendly! He sat with us and talked to us the whole time we were there. The scenery was beautiful. We had a lot of fun overall, highly recommended!
Beth Smith (05/05/2018 07:37)
To see a Lewark up close was a treat and how they roast the beans to make the coffee was cool. The only down side was no milk, it was served black so it was very strong. The sample coffees and teas were really great and we were able to get a good idea of what we liked and didn't. Good to visit and try out the coffees..
Stuart Thomas (21/04/2018 00:28)
Great place to visit. Friendly knowledgeable staff, a nice setting, very good tea and coffee tasting. Enjoyed our visit.
William Anderson (05/04/2018 03:27)
Interesting place for a quick visit, about three of the coffee's were ok, the teas were yuk. Bought the 200 gram Ginseng Coffee for 150k idr on the way out, probably paid twice the street value.
trismulus (08/03/2018 15:03)
Coffee Plantation on the heart of Ubud.. More than just a garden.. Good handle guests. Very recommended for visited here... 👍
Vishal Saraf (23/01/2018 23:57)
Nice to see coffee production process in old traditional manual way. As a coffee lover, it was a decent experience. However, not great for non coffee lovers. It is basically a place where they promote and sell luwak coffee produced in their estate.
Michaela Lloyd (20/01/2018 11:38)
What a wonderful experience. We were met at the gate by a tour guide who explained the whole process of the spices and how the means are go through the process he then explained how the Luwak produces the coffee. It’s nice to know that although the Luwak is kept in a cage it is allowed to roam freely at night ( it is nocturnal) and eats all the food it likes. The animals were kept in a clean cage during the day with plenty of space to move around or sleep. It’s comforting to know you are not supporting any animal cruelty as you enjoy the coffee. The Luwak coffee is not included in the complimentary tour and tastings where there is about 20 teas and coffees to fast from. It is 50K per cup but it is worth the try, it’s best to share it with someone if you can, just in case you don’t enjoy the somewhat sweeter taste. You do however feel obligated to buy something at the end of the tour as they have provided you with a whole tour and tasting for free, the guide also accompanies you to the shop which is helpful if you have questions but really does add to the pressure of buying something (200g bags are around 130k) These prices are a bit steep considering you can buy them at the local morning market in Ubud for much cheaper. However a lovely experience.
Build It (20/01/2018 11:30)
Very helpful guides standing ready as you arrive to show you around the coffee grounds and teach you all about how Luwak coffee is made (with very good English) you are then presented with a plethora of free teas and coffees to taste and the option to buy a cup of Luwak coffee for 50k - $4 the only downside which kind of ruines the beautiful experience is that the guide stays with you while you taste the teas, this can be very helpful as you may have questions but we found ourselves just wanting a little peace while we enjoyed the tasters. You are then walked to a shop where you can purchase any teas or coffees that you liked however at this point you feel somewhat obligated to buy something which was fine in our case as we did enjoy a few but wouldn't be great for anyone who didn't enjoy anything.
Dewa Raka (20/11/2017 00:12)
The best please for tray the best coffe in bali
Sabina Havelkova (30/10/2017 07:56)
To visit this place was one of the best experience in Bali. See all of the temples, bat cave, wild dolphins in a sunrise, hidden beaches and other stuff was incredible but this was kinda different and unexpectedly I loved it! Very nice place, kind people, nice coffe and quiet. If I ever come back to Bali this place is worthy to visit again for me. Thank u and good luck.
Xavier Borrell (20/09/2017 14:26)
Nice place to taste the famous luwak kopi. They also explain you the production process of many coffees and teas and give you samples of most of them. Unfortunatelly they charge you badly in the end of the visit when you go to the shop to buy some of their products.
Heather Bellman (24/08/2017 07:24)
I love visiting this place. Very friendly staff. Coffee is some of the best i have tasted.
ashish heda (18/08/2017 19:50)
See how the famous luwak coffee is made. Enjoy the many types of coffees as testers here.
Andy Leak (26/07/2017 10:25)
They have a live luwat here if you ever wanted to see one. A bit vicious but you can pet it if you want. The tour shows the process of coffee manufacture from fruit and you get a plate of some awesome coffee to try. Worth a look if your driving back/ to ubud.
K Eyth (12/07/2017 14:02)
Five stars for the coffee and tea tasting. We downed all of the shots and found them all to be tasty and enjoyable. The teas were fragrant and smooth while the coffees offered a nice variety.
The luwak coffee, ginger coffee, and Bali coffee were the winners at this place. The Bali coffee was definitely the best!
Two to three stars for the shop. We have arrived back at home and cannot get the teas to taste the way they did at the shop. We have added honey, played with ratios, but at the end of the day it is night and day. I'm beginning to wonder if the teas are ground up with wood and msg added for flavor. The packaging does not list the ingredients or directions for preparation.
Putu Sukanada (19/05/2017 01:15)
Lumbung sari house of coffee good pleace to see and visit. In lumbung sari you can see same people mike and dray coffee. Thank you
Alexandra Mara (16/04/2017 04:52)
Staff was amazing and the coffe and tea tasting was great!!! The upsetting thing was that there were Luwak caged, just to present to tourists. They did tell us that they always release the cats after a few weeks and catch "different luwak" from the rainforest for a few weeks. Doesnt sound right to me. Luwak are night active and sleep during the day. there was insufficient space for them to hide in the cage.
Leena Taneja (12/03/2017 17:41)
We were taken here by our driver after a visit to the rice terraces and it was quite obvious this was a tourist trap. It was fine though, it makes a nice relaxing stop after suffering in the extreme heat outdoors.
Luwak coffee is incredibly expensive - better than the Balinese coffee which simply put, was just not good by any means, but the luwak itself is not exceptionally better to be worth it.
You're served a tasting flight of their coffees/tea with an additional fee to try the luwak. Good way to support the local business and have a short relaxing period in your trip, but nothing to come out of the way for.
Tim Birkett (17/02/2017 09:12)
Lumbung Sari is an interesting little tourist spot. It's only for demonstration purposes as the Luwak coffee is actually farmed up near Batur. They have a few sleepy Civets there which are grumpy if woken.
You can try a selection of coffees and teas and pay 50'000 Rp for a cup of Luwak coffee which I highly recommend as the Bali coffee is not great (on purpose??).
They're quite relaxed with only very mild sales attempts and our guide was really informative, honest and open about the place being for tourist visitors rather than an active farm.
I suggest that you buy some tea or coffee from the shop as it's tasty and it's a small contribution to the place and people there.
Anastasia Rahayu (23/01/2017 08:00)
Went there for an inspection and experienced good service and also tasted good coffee. Great for coffee addict
Tahir Alam (01/01/2017 10:22)
We really enjoyed the tour and the kids liked tasting all the different coffee. Only one major dissapointing part was to see a luwak sleeping in a cage. Didn't look like he was harmed but still.
Ricky FTW (28/12/2016 05:22)
Yep, can't believe I loved this poop coffee as much as I did. Plus the free samples of their other offerings were all great as well.