Goa Gajah, commonly known as the Elephant Cave, is an archaeological site with historical significance in Bali, Indonesia. Although not directly associated with a specific type of cuisine, the area is steeped in a rich cultural heritage which extends to its food. Balinese cuisine, influenced by indigenous traditions and nearby regional cooking styles, is characterized by its complex flavors, use of fresh herbs and spices, and rice as a staple ingredient. Balinese food also represents the island's spiritual philosophy, where offerings made for religious ceremonies often include a wide array of food items, which are later consumed communally.