Tejakula Village has various legacies left by the ancestors, both tangible and intangible. The inheritance in the form of objects is the Tejakula Village Public Bath. The Tejakula Village Public Bath was formerly known as the Horse Bath built by the Government during the Dutch era whose water source comes from the hulun danu Batur Kintamani. There is also intangible heritage including the Tejakula Village Wayang Wong Art which is the identity or identity of Tejakula Village. Wayan Wong art is danced during major ceremonies as a means of complementing the rituals of the Dewa Yadnya ceremony.
There is also the intangible heritage of Puyahan Tejakula Village. Puyahan is the process of making salt with a manger aka pieces of coconut wood, also known as unique which is an attraction for tourists to see. Other things such as Tejakula Melela Sand Carving is also an intangible ancestral heritage that still exists today, as evidenced by the old temple buildings and the majority of houses that still use materials from melela sand as carvings to beautify thehouse.
In addition to the tourist attractions mentioned, Tejakula Village also has very enchanting natural attractions such as, Monkey Forest Tejakula, which is a village forest located above the villagers' settlements. At the top of the forest is the Ratu Ayu Mas Bintang Temple. To reach the temple can be reached by tracking. Besides the Monkey Forest, Tejakula Village also has marine tourism that is very pleasing to the eye.