Sunari Bambu Bali - The sacred bamboo-aeolian organ of Bali

Bali as a major tourist destination in Indonesia has natural beauty, unique culture and noble values that are still preserved. Visitors can enjoy the panoramic beauty of the beach, mountains, forests, hills, valleys and vast stretches of rice fields or rice terraces such as Jatiluwih, Pacung, Tegalalang, Bukit Jambul and others.

In addition, visitors can also watch the procession of ceremony at several holy places at the tourist attractions such as Tanah Lot, Uluwatu, Ulun Danu and others. The ritual is an expression of gratitude to the creator and also a form of cultural preservation and values that has been keeping the Bali since centuries.

Pacung rice terrace Bali - Beautiful valley & Rice Terrace in Tabanan Bali

The rural areas of Bali are very famous for its natural beauty and cultural richness that is still well preserved. Visitors can explore deeper and discover the beauty, something that not everyone can see it.

The ease of access has become a bit of challenge, compared to several tourist attractions such as Kuta, Sanur, and other urban areas of Bali. Perhaps this is causes the rural areas not much eroded or changed.

Bukit Jambul rice terrace Bali - A stunning view & beautiful Rice Terrace in Karangasem Bali

Bali not only offers a great wave, beach and the exotic of white sands. You can also explore into the deeper part of the paradise island. Finding the beauty that not everyone is lucky to see them and also release your mind from the bustling and crowded of the urban areas. But of course the factor of safety, access and support facilities on the location are definitely worth to consider, so that you can feel comfortable, fun and enjoy the unforgettable moment during your holiday.

Gilimanuk Power Plant - Bali electricity supply & Java Bali Crossing

The island of Bali is Indonesia's largest tourist destination both international and domestic. Along with the development of the tourism industry and the needs of local communities, contributing to the increasing need for electrical energy in Bali. The load peaks in Bali occurred during the early and late evening when the tourist hotels demand the most electricity and also household needs. Occurrence of these needs must be balanced with an increase in capacity of electric power both the reliability and availability.

Cepuk Woven Fabric Bali (Tenun Cepuk Bali) - A Captivating beauty of Balinese ikat Weaving & Supernatural Shield

Hand woven fabric is very closely to the people's lives in Bali. The woven fabrics are widely used in rituals as wastra (cloth for the sake of ritual). In addition, weaving is also a source of income for most residents, other than income from their main job. The art of weaving has been handed down by the ancestors for generations.

Several production centers of weaving in Bali have its own characteristics, unique motifs, and the awesome beauty of colors. Cepuk Woven or 'Tenun Cepuk' Bali is one type of weaving typical of Bali, which is widely used for the sake of ritual and also as a source of income for citizens. The making process is loaded with local wisdom and keeps environmental harmony. This woven fabric is produced by society in Tanglad Village, District of Nusa Penida, Klungkung Regency, Bali.

Rangrang Nusa Penida Bali - Beautiful Motifs & Bright Colors of the Traditional Hand Woven Fabric of Bali

Rangrang fabric is a traditional woven fabric with bright colors and motifs made by traditional looms, by most residents in the pekraman village of Karang, Pejukutan Village, District of Nusa Penida, Klungkung Regency, Bali. The activities of making traditional weaving was done in a household scale, with the aim of preserving the heritage, religious needs, customs, and to meet the basic needs. The making process of Rangrang fabric has turn into a side job (even the main job) of the local, in addition to the basic livelihood which they already had as field farmers and seaweed growers.

Kerta Gosa Bali - The Classical Puppet Painting of Kamasan & Klungkung Palace History

Kerta Gosa is a historical building, located in the heart of Semarapura Town, Klungkung Regency, Bali. Several important buildings are located around Kerta Gosa include The Statue of Kanda Pat Sari (catus patha), Bale Kambang, Monument Puputan Klungkung, Museum Semara Jaya, Puri Agung Semarapura and others. Kerta Gosa is an open building feature with a square pyramid roof, roofed with strong palm fibers as typical Balinese buildings, and is part of Puri Semarapura. Kerta Gosa and the surrounding region have created a synergy, unique, and awesome beauty.

Gilimanuk Port Bali & West Bali Tourist Attractions

Gilimanuk port plays an important role as the west entrance of Bali. This port is under the management of the Angkutan Sungai Danau dan Penyebrangan (ASDP) Indonesia Ferry, situated in Gilimanuk, District of Melaya, Jembrana Regency, Bali. Gilimanuk is a port town that is not too wide, so that walking can be your choice. This region is a cultural mix of Balinese, Javanese, Maduranese, and Buginese, which is unique to Bali.

Kusamba Fish Market - Beach, Traditional Salt Making, and Boiled Fish Processing (Pemindangan) at Klungkung, Bali

Kusamba is a coastal village located in the District of Dawan, Klungkung Regency, Bali. The majority of local residents work as fishermen and traditional salt makers. In the village there is also fish market and boiled fish processing center. There is also a port that serves the transportation of goods and people to Nusa Penida.

Balinese Gebogan - A Philosophy and Offering to The Creator

Gebogan is a symbol of offerings, in the form of fruit arrangements combined with cakes, snacks, flowers and yellow coconut ornament. Balinese gebogan is usually made a bit towering, the arrangement of fruits and cakes were neat and colorful, narrowed at the top, and fitted with "canang sari" and "sampain gebogan" at the very top.

For the Hindus, gebogan is a symbol of gratitude to the Creator, on the blessing and grace of fertility, prosperity and safety in the world. Balinese gebongan is usually made on certain feast days or coincide with the temple ceremony. These offerings are usually taken by placed in the head while walked toward the temple and always done by women or girls.