This is not the usual Bali dinner-and-a-temple stop. You’re stepping into a Balinese/Hindu-inspired Homa Yajna fire blessing and/or Bebayuh cleansing designed around love, letting go, and making fresh intentions as a couple.

I especially like that the ceremony isn’t just symbolic fluff. You also get a karmic reading by a Balinese shaman focused on your relationship path and advice. Another strong point: multiple couples noted the experience felt well organized, with clear explanations and a thoughtfully prepared ceremony look—dress and hair styling included.

One consideration: the vibe can be very emotional and spiritual. If you prefer light sightseeing only, or you feel uneasy about anything involving an animal release, this may not be your cup of calm.

Key highlights worth clocking before you go

• Homa Yajna fire ceremony: a sacred healing ritual drawn from ancient Vedic texts, used to let go and set new intentions
• Bebayuh cleansing offering: designed to release negative energies and refresh your relationship promise
• Couples karmic reading: a relationship-path read plus advice from a Balinese shaman
• Animal release with good karma intent: a compassionate way to close the experience
• Private, focused format: only your group participates, with pickup offered
• Set up for the moment: couples reported the ceremony location and prepared look (outfit and hair) felt perfect

How this couples blessing works (and why it’s not just “a ritual”)

In Ubud, love can be treated like something practical. This experience frames romance as a spiritual journey: you work on what’s in the way, you purify what’s heavy, and you set intentions for what you want next.

The main ceremony is either Homa Yajna or Bebayuh (or you may experience both, depending on how the blessing is set up for you). Homa Yajna uses a sacred healing fire tied back to ancient Vedic texts. The goal is to help you release unwanted aspects in life and bring in new intentions and a fresh start.

Bebayuh is the cleansing side. The name comes from the Balinese word Bayuh, meaning cleanse and purify negative energies. In a couples blessing, it’s also about renewing your promise together—less about grand speeches and more about resetting your emotional and spiritual “baseline.”

Price and timing: what you’re getting for $172 per person

At $172 per person for about 5 hours, this sits in the “more than an ordinary ticket, less than a multi-day retreat” category. The value comes from the combination: a private couples ceremony, pickup offered, and time with a Balinese shaman for a relationship-path karmic reading.

Also, plan ahead. The average booking window is about 42 days in advance, so if you’re traveling in a busy season, don’t wait until the last week. You’ll start at 2:00 pm and return to the meeting point by the end, which helps you keep the rest of your afternoon/evening organized.

One practical point: you’ll receive confirmation at booking, and the experience uses a mobile ticket. That’s helpful in Bali, where you’ll often be walking, waiting, and switching plans on the fly.

Meeting at Puri Ubud: getting ready for a ceremony moment

You meet at Puri Ubud in Ubud, Gianyar Regency, Bali. The experience runs about five hours total and ends back at Puri Ubud.

What I like about starting at a clear meeting point is that you can arrive thinking like a guest, not like a logistics intern. You’ll be guided into the ceremony with enough structure that you know where to stand, what to do, and when.

One standout from the best feedback: couples described the whole lead-in as gentle and welcoming, with smiles and kind handling that made it easy to settle in. They also mentioned the ceremony look—dress and hair styling—and a special-feeling location.

That matters more than people expect. When you look and feel prepared, you stop overthinking and you can actually take part in the moment.

Homa Yajna fire healing: letting go and setting new love intentions

If your couples blessing includes Homa Yajna, you’ll be part of a sacred fire healing ceremony. This ritual is described as originating from ancient Vedic texts, and it’s used to help people release what they don’t want to carry anymore.

In a couples context, the meaning is straightforward. You’re not just doing something romantic-looking. You’re working with the idea that your relationship is affected by mental and emotional weight, plus the energy you bring into daily life.

During the ceremony, expect a guided flow that links the fire ritual with intention-setting. The theme is: release unwanted patterns, then call in new intentions and new life. It’s a very “clean slate” philosophy, even though the ceremony itself is rooted in deep tradition.

What to watch for

If you’re hoping for a quick photo op, this isn’t that. It’s built to be taken seriously. You’ll want a calm mindset and a willingness to sit with feelings that might show up.

If you’re expecting a Western-style “talk,” you’ll be surprised. This is a ritual experience. Understanding the symbolism comes from the explanations you’re given, plus the rhythm of the ceremony itself.

Bebayuh cleansing offering: purifying negative energies as a couple

Bebayuh is the cleansing offering side. It’s tied to the Balinese concept of Bayuh—cleansing and purifying negative energies—so positivity can come through and you can become a truer joyful, conscious version of yourselves.

For couples, Bebayuh is also about promise. The blessing renews your commitment to each other, but in a spiritual way: you’re aligning your bond with a more positive energy path.

What I find useful about this part is that it doesn’t treat conflict as a mystery. It treats it like something that can be purified. That framing can be comforting if you’re dealing with recurring tension, repeating cycles, or simply feeling emotionally “stuck.”

A note for sensitive souls

Because it’s a purification-style ritual, it can feel intense emotionally. Several couples described the experience as very emotional and profound, with a deep pull toward the heart of things. If you prefer a strictly light tone, you might still enjoy it, but you’ll have to adjust your expectations.

The karmic reading with a Balinese shaman: relationship-path advice

After Homa Yajna / Bebayuh, the experience shifts into a karmic reading session led by a Balinese shaman. This is specifically meant to read your relationship path and provide advice.

This is the part that turns the blessing from a shared moment into something you can use. Even if you don’t take everything literally, the practical value is in the guidance—especially if you want language for obstacles and luck patterns as a couple.

You’re aiming to understand:

• your obstacles together
• where your relationship luck might be coming from
• what advice could help you move forward

And yes, it’s still spiritual. But it’s presented as relationship-focused, not generic self-help.

One of the praised aspects was that couples received all the explanations about the rite. That same kind of clarity tends to matter here too: you’ll want the reading to feel understandable, not like random fortune-telling.

How to get the most out of it

Go in with a specific intention, not just vague romance vibes. Think about what you want to improve, what you’re repeating, and what you want the next chapter of your relationship to feel like.

Animal release for good karma: compassionate closure

The experience finishes with animal release, described as a compassionate act to sentient beings meant to bring good karma and fortune.

This part has a clear intention: you’re ending the blessing with an act of kindness, not just words. If the ceremony already feels heartfelt, this final action is built to land emotionally.

Consideration

If you’re very sensitive about animals or ethically uncomfortable with release-style practices, this is the one moment to think hard about. The only thing you can truly do is be honest with yourself before you go.

What the private format changes for couples

This is a private tour/activity. Only your group participates. That sounds like a small detail, but it changes everything about how a spiritual experience feels.

You’re less likely to feel rushed. You’re more likely to get time for questions. And you don’t have to manage a shared group’s energy while you’re trying to focus on your relationship.

Many couples also said they felt immediately comfortable thanks to how they were welcomed. In a private format, that kind of personal attention can feel easier to accept and harder to miss.

Who should book this (and who might not love it)

This experience is for couples in love or in a romantic relationship who want more than standard Bali sightseeing. If you’re celebrating a milestone, working through a rough patch, or just want a “we’re choosing each other again” ritual moment, it fits well.

You might also like it if:

• you want a culturally grounded ceremony in Ubud
• you enjoy spiritual practices as part of travel, not as an add-on
• you appreciate being guided and explained what’s happening
• you value emotional experiences over just taking photos

You might skip it if:

• you want a light, casual afternoon
• you get uncomfortable with very emotional settings
• you’re uneasy about the animal release component

The best way to prepare: mindset beats outfits

You’ll likely be given or prepared with a ceremony look, including outfit and hair styling based on positive feedback from couples. Still, bring your own readiness.

Before you go:

• arrive on time, because the start is 2:00 pm
• keep your schedule open for the full 5 hours, since this is a process, not a quick ceremony
• set a couple intention in plain language (something you can remember during emotional moments)

If you want the karmic reading to feel useful, come with the relationship topic you most want clarity on. That turns the advice into something actionable afterward.

Should you book Matasidhi Sacred Love Blessing in Ubud?

If you and your partner want a real couples ceremony—not just a temple visit—this is a strong choice. The combination of fire healing or cleansing, a relationship-focused karmic reading, and a heartfelt closing action is exactly the kind of structured spiritual experience that can feel meaningful for both of you.

I’d especially recommend it if you care about:

• emotional depth
• clear explanations
• a well-managed, private couples setting

Skip it only if you want totally casual sightseeing or if the animal-release element would make you tense. If you can meet the day with an open mind and a steady heart, this one has a way of turning into a special memory fast.

FAQ

Where is the Sacred Love Blessing held?

The meeting point is Puri Ubud in Ubud, Gianyar Regency, Bali, Indonesia. The activity ends back at the meeting point.

What time does it start?

The start time is 2:00 pm.

How long does the experience take?

It runs for approximately 5 hours.

How much does it cost?

The price is $172.00 per person.

Is pickup offered?

Yes, pickup is offered.

Is it a private experience?

Yes. It is private, meaning only your group participates.

Do I need to bring a printed ticket?

You get a mobile ticket.

Is the ceremony for couples only?

Yes. It’s designed for couples who are in love or in a romantic relationship.

What happens during the ceremony?

You can expect a couple blessing based on either Homa Yajna (fire healing ceremony) or Bebayuh (cleansing offering). After that, there is a karmic reading by a Balinese shaman focused on the relationship path and advice, and then an animal release.

Is cancellation allowed?

Yes, free cancellation is available. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

Is this experience suitable for most people?

The information provided says most travelers can participate.