New York (CNN Business) Starbucks wants its new location to be a tourist destination.

The Starbucks Dewata Coffee Sanctuary, which opens January 13 in Bali, Indonesia, is more than just a coffee shop. It has an 1,000-square-foot coffee farm out front and a nursery where customers can plant seeds. People can take coffee tasting and preparation classes and virtually participate in the planting process through an interactive digital wall.

Eventually, large groups will be able to take custom tours of the store for a price.

The location is one of Starbucks' Reserve stores, which are upscale versions of the coffee chain's typical stores. They are part of a high-end strategy the company has introduced to give customers a unique, hands-on experience at Starbucks.

An external shot of the Dewata store.

The Bali store is "a destination showcasing our elevated Starbucks Reserve coffee and retail experience," said CEO Kevin Johnson in a statement, calling it another of Starbucks' "sensory-filled experiences."

Read More