Source: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Temple_de_Goa_Gajah_Bali.JPG Author: Eric Bajart
Goa Gajah (GPS: -8.52292, 115.28793) is an ornate Balinese temple in the Gianyar regency in Central Bali. The name means "Elephant Temple" because it includes a small T-shaped chamber in the rocks that have been exuberantly carved. The doorway into the cave temple looks like the gapping mouth of a giant, looking almost like a prop from some old Hollywood movies. Filling up niches in the temple are images of Siwa and the Buddha.
Goa Gajah Cave Entrance
Source: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:COLLECTIE_TROPENMUSEUM_De_Pura_Goa_Gajah_of_Olifantsgrot_TMnr_20027331.jpg Author: Dhr. B. (Boy) Lawson
Outside the Goa Gajah cave is a shrine to Men Brayut, the Buddhist child protector. She is depicted as a poor woman with too many children.
The Goa Gajah temple was only known to Westerners in 1923, though it probably dates back to the 11th century. There is a large spring at the temple. Its water is used for bathing, and as a source for holy water.
Goa Gajah water spouts
Source: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:COLLECTIE_TROPENMUSEUM_Waterspuwers_op_de_badplaats_bij_de_Pura_Goa_Gajah_of_Olifantsgrot_TMnr_20027326.jpg Author: Dhr. B. (Boy) Lawson