Jati Wangi Luwak Coffee

J4XX994, Jl. Batu Luwih Kawan, Senganan, Kec. Penebel, Kabupaten Tabanan, Bali 82191, Indonesia
+62 821-4413-2045
$$$ Cafe
(213 Reviews)

Jati Wangi Luwak Coffee operates as a café set amidst the verdant plantations of Penebel, Bali, offering a grounded experience focused on coffee cultivation and tasting rather than just a simple coffee run. Unlike bustling urban coffee shops, this place draws visitors who are curious about the origins of coffee and the rustic, traditional processes behind the famous Luwak coffee.

When you arrive, the atmosphere is calm and intimate, shaped by the lush surroundings where spices, fruits, and coffee plants grow side by side. It’s common to see small groups—often travelers who arrived after visiting the nearby Jatiluwih rice paddies—joining guided walks through the plantation. These tours are more than just scenic strolls; they provide hands-on explanations about how coffee beans are harvested, how the civet cat plays its unique role, and how traditional roasting and grinding techniques are carried out. If you’re interested in botany or local agricultural traditions, the variety of plants like cinnamon, vanilla, and pineapple adds extra layers to the experience.

The café’s tasting sessions encourage a slow, exploratory approach to flavor. Rather than a standard espresso or cappuccino, you’ll find options like coconut and vanilla infused brews, alongside classic Bali coffee. The tasting format makes it clear that this is a place to savor and compare the subtle differences rather than a quick caffeine fix. Luwak coffee here is served with an understanding of its rarity and labor-intensive preparation, reflecting a respectful attitude towards this high-value product rather than a commercialized gimmick.

Visits tend to flow best during the cooler parts of the day, such as late mornings or early afternoons, when the plantation tour is more comfortable and the surroundings feel fresh. The staff are attentive and willing to share knowledge, creating a space more about learning and appreciation than just drinking coffee.

In summary, Jati Wangi Luwak Coffee provides an experience suited for those who want to step beyond the usual café vibe and engage with the full story behind their cup—from plant to palate in a rural Bali setting. It’s ideal for travelers interested in sustainable agriculture, coffee aficionados willing to explore new flavors, and anyone looking to add a thoughtful pause to their journey in Tabanan.

Openings Hours

Checking

Monday

08:00 AM - 06:00 PM

Tuesday

08:00 AM - 06:00 PM

Wednesday

08:00 AM - 06:00 PM

Thursday

08:00 AM - 06:00 PM

Friday

08:00 AM - 06:00 PM

Saturday

08:00 AM - 06:00 PM

Sunday

08:00 AM - 06:00 PM

213 Reviews
Engva

29 Dec 2025

What a fantastic experience! You get a complimentary guided tour through the process of making coffee, along with learning about the different spices and fruits grown around the area. Afterward, you can enjoy a variety of coffee and tea tastings. There's even a book nearby to read up on the ingredients and their unique properties. While you do have to pay for the Luwak coffee, it’s a steal and totally worth it. Plus, you get the bragging rights of having tried it! To cap it all off, you can purchase some tea, coffee, or chocolate to take home (which we couldn’t resist—too delicious not to). The icing on the cake was our super friendly and charming guide, who made the whole experience even more delightful

Francesco Xodo

19 Dec 2025

Before visiting Jatiluwih paddies, our local guide brought us here to see the production process of the most expensive and famous coffee in the world, Kopi Luwak, whose beans are eaten and defecated by the civet, a lovely little animal. After the tour we had a tasting of teas and coffees with different flavours (coconut, ginger, vanilla etc.) and a cup of Kopi Luwak: I’m not a coffee expert but I don’t understand all the hype about it, it tastes like regular coffee, probably a bit stronger. There is also a small gift shop where you can buy the coffee.

Ilya Tobert

14 Dec 2025

Today, we visited "Jati Wangi Luwak Coffee." We were warmly welcomed by an employee who guided us on a free tour of the plantation, showing and explaining the various plants, such as cinnamon, vanilla, coffee, cocoa, and pineapples, which are commonly used in everyday life in their "original" form. Our numerous questions were answered in great detail, and if the guide didn't know the answer, they sought assistance from another colleague. After our tour, we enjoyed a complimentary tea and coffee tasting. The Avocado and Luwak coffee were our favorites, prompting us to purchase a package as a souvenir. The highlight of our visit was our conversation with Gusti. We spent over an hour discussing various topics with him, even though he had already finished his work for the day. He provided us with an authentic and honest insight into local customs and answered various questions about Balinese culture.

Joy Bose

17 Nov 2025

Very authentic Bali coffee. They offer an amazing taster session of 8 different flavours of coffee like coconut and vanilla. Also showed me around the plantation, with the civet cat and the various plants of arabica and robusta, and how to make coffee in the old fashioned traditional way by baking beans for 45 minutes, then grounding with mortar, then filtering through a sieve.

ion raut

28 Oct 2025

Discover the enchanting world of Jati Wangi Luwak Coffee, a hidden gem nestled in the lush landscapes of Penebel, Bali. Known for its unique and luxurious coffee experience, this destination offers travelers a taste of the world's most exclusive coffee, crafted with care and tradition. Immerse yourself in the serene beauty of Bali while indulging in the rich flavors of Luwak Coffee, a must-visit for coffee enthusiasts and curious travelers alike.

Joel Pagett

28 Oct 2025

While on the way to Jati Luwih Rice Terrace as part of our tour, we visited Jati Wangi Luwak Coffee. A guide took us on a walk through their plantation, showing us many of the plants that can be grown in Bali. There were many surprises along the way, and it was a very interesting tour. We got to see coffee being roasted and smell a variety of herbs and spices they grow. After the short tour, we were offered a tasting of various teas and coffees. We also opted to try a cup of the infamous 'Luwak Coffee'. I have to admit, I wasn't a huge fan of it, but everyone's palate is different. There was no charge for the experience apart from the Luwak Coffee, which had a small additional charge. We did buy various things in their gift shop, as we felt it was a good way to support their business.

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