A journalist visited the famous island of Bali in Indonesia shared his eye-opening experience after surviving the notorious "monkey attack". Jack Mortimer visited the southeast Asian beauty spot dubbed the "island of gods" on a coach tour to see the historic Uluwatu Temple, but the group had to go through an army of macaques as they made their way from the car park to the cliffside temple. Sharing on , he said it did not take long before "a pack of no fewer than 100 monkeys" arrived and raced across the path to intimiate the tourists.
He remarked: "It was enough to scare even the tour guide, who positiviely screamed at us tourists to hide our phones". He held onto his camera with both hands in firm grip while making his way to the temple and said he "spotted a considerable amount of randomly placed flip flops and glasses". "Tourists can walk through a number of different courtyards, with the majority featuring various statues.
In all, Uluwatu Temple is a must-see attraction for anyone visiting Bali," he penned. "The site not only offers a sample of the spiritualism of locals and wildlife but also history and impressive views of the surrounding forests and coastline." Meanwhile a man living in India's Kollam district said he .
Solomon A, from Sasthamcotta in Kunnathoor Tehsil, said the problem started when the primates started looking beyond the nearby Shri Dharma Sastha Temple, which the have a historical connection and are fed during festivals. "The monkeys would enter our h.
