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A list of all pages that have property "Place information text" with value "https://sawidji.com/2022/06/16/lontar-our-ancient-books". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

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  • Pura Dalem Pingit Sebatu  + (Dalem Pingit Sebatu Temple is located in BDalem Pingit Sebatu Temple is located in Banjar Sebatu, Sebatu Village, Tegallalang District, Gianyar, Bali. In this place, there is a sacred waterfall called Pasiraman Sebatu.</br></br>This place was first discovered on November 19, 2007, by foreign guests who intended to enjoy the hidden beauty of nature in Sebatu Village. Together with their guide, they arrived at a waterfall that was not that high with a flow of refreshing crystal clear water.</br></br>The distance between this place from Denpasar is about 45 minutes. The cool air and views of cliffs, rice fields, forests, and mountains add to the sacred atmosphere around it.</br></br>The waterfall in this temple complex is believed to be able to melt magic that enters a person's body. To reach this waterfall, people have to descend the stairs leading to the bottom of the cliff where the river flows.bottom of the cliff where the river flows.)
  • Desa Penglipuran  + (Desa adat (cultural villages) are distinctDesa adat (cultural villages) are distinct villages, characterized by houses that strictly adhere to traditional architecture, and the inhabitants usually perform more rituals and other social activities related to their religion, compared to the average modern individual. These kinds of villages often attract visitors who are curious about the lifestyle of older generations, although the local inhabitants have little interest in capitalizing on the potential for tourism.</br></br>Desa Penglipuran is one of those cultural villages. Located in Gianyar, in the gentle slopes of Mt. Batur, the village receives a daily dose of cool mountain breeze at 600 meters above sea level. If you ask the locals what the name Penglipuran means, you might receive more than one answer. Some might say it is derived from the phrase Pengeling Pura, which means to commemorate the elders. Others might say it is derived from the phrase Pelipur Lara, which means serenity, or peace obtained in solace. Both of these answers are correct as they are most probably a clever wordplay to describe the essence of the village.</br></br>Read more at: https://www.marariversafarilodge.com/desa-penglipuran/marariversafarilodge.com/desa-penglipuran/)
  • Desa Budaya Kertalangu  + (Desa Kesiman is located in East Denpasar Desa Kesiman is located in East Denpasar on the north coast of Sanur. City life is usually bustling and densely populated, but Kertalangu Cultural Village still has many green empty spaces that offers views of nature and a suitable place if you want to enjoy another side of city life.</br></br>Located in the middle of a rice field area on an area of about 80 hectares consisting of housing, rice fields and gardens, the Kertalangu Cultural Village looks green and spacious. Kertalangu Village itself was created in 2005 and dedicated to an awareness of peace, culture and living with a green perspective.</br></br>Interestingly, there is a charm in the middle of the Kertalangu Cultural Village, namely the World Peace Monument surrounded by statues of world figures. At the World Peace Monument, there are also many national flags from countries that support peace and there are symbols of the nine religions in the world.</br></br>At the Kertalangu Cultural Village, there are various activities that visitors can do, including: riding around the village, making their own soap that you can take home, trying to grow rice, weaving, painting kites, coloring statues, dancing and many others.</br></br>But the main attraction of Kertalangu Village is the natural beauty. When visitors enter the village area, they will be greeted by views of residents' houses with Balinese architectural buildings. Then along the rice fields with the right and left planted with green rice. There are many gazebos that can be used for resting or for recreational activities. All the scenery that is presented in this village is like a painting.</br></br>In Kertalangu Village, there are also quite a lot of hand made handicraft industries that can be used as souvenirs or souvenirs. There is also a fishing pond with fishing rods for rent and fish that can be cooked right away. For visitors who want to exercise, there is a jogging track located around the rice fields. Children can also have fun exercising with the outbound area. In Kertalangu, there are also artistic and cultural performances that are adjusted to the visitor's visit schedule. In addition, there are also other complementary facilities, such as the Kertalangu park, the square, rice fields coffee, Ganesha park and others.ce fields coffee, Ganesha park and others.)
  • Les  + (Desa Les is a seaside village of 8,000 on Desa Les is a seaside village of 8,000 on the northeast coast of Bali. A Bali Moela village, it differs from its neighbors in that there is no caste and ceremonies, while still Hindu, are much simpler than in other parts of Bali.</br></br>Les is an agricultural village where mangoes, coconuts, and rambutan flourish, and the sea of course provides a bounty of fish and salt. The Yeh Mampeh waterfall provides the precious water needed by people in Les, but it is not enough to cover daily needs and irrigation.</br></br>Due to its location being north of the mountains ergo little rainfall comes</br>here, the soil can be quite dry. Many of the men (pre pandemic) went down south to work in the construction industry, and several of the young people went to work on cruiseships. </br></br>The majority of the people here live day to day, in simple houses with not too many amenities. The education level reached by many is only at the Junior High (SMP) level.</br></br>In spite of all this, it is a wonderful place to visit. There is a boardwalk by the sea where one can walk past the working salt farms and see the colorful boats of the fishermen and the underwater life is still stunning.and the underwater life is still stunning.)
  • Ngwangun Desa Kesiman Malarapan Antuk Tukad Bindu  + (Do you know there are no rivers in DenpasaDo you know there are no rivers in Denpasar? This is a river from Kesiman Village, named Bindu River. This river already has a management party and has been inaugurated by the local government. If you enter this river area, you are not charged the price of admission, but there is voluntary funds that can be given as much as possible. The place is cool, beautiful and charming. This place is a place where children play, exercise, catfish farming and there is also a place to gather. However, since the Covid-19 pandemic, tourist attractions such as this river are increasingly quietly visited. Regarding the cleanliness of the river, some parts of this place are abandoned and promotional media are still lacking. Hopefully the government can help re-manage this tourism area such as cleaning places and also increasing promotional media or publications so that the river as a tourist spot is known by the people of Bali to foreign countries. If there is time, let's play together to the Bindu River, brother sister.gether to the Bindu River, brother sister.)
  • Komaneka Fine Art Gallery  + (During the covid19 period the 'Livingin-gaDuring the covid19 period the 'Livingin-gallery' was set up.</br></br>(Ubud, Bali – November 2021) Komaneka Fine Art Gallery is excited to invite their roster of Bali-based artists to “check-in” and work inside at the Gallery space in the ‘Living in Gallery’ program. Komaneka Fine Art Gallery was founded by Koman Suteja in 1998 and its mission is to showcase the richness of Indonesian art with a focus on emerging and established Balinese painters.</br></br></br>Koman Suteja and his wife Mansri Trisniawati started this ‘Living in Gallery’ after the Covid-19 lockdown that restricted the gallery from opening to the public. It affected the artists as well because it halted their exhibition plans. Because the Gallery had to close, Koman says it “brought back memories to the original ideas of the space in the gallery and why it was created. Why don’t we invite the artists to use the Gallery?”</br></br>‘Living in Galery’ program invites artists to ‘reside’ and create in the Gallery’s second floor, which is 200m2 wide. The artist is allowed a total of 24 hours to work, which can be split into different days. Because each artist has different styles and processes, they are able to customize the space to look like their studio, play the music they want and have the gallery open or closed to the public.</br></br>Each artist was briefed beforehand so they came to the Gallery with a set of ideas specifically, which excited the artists because the lockdown halted a lot of their projects and exhibitions. The artists responded well to the initiative as it gave them a good challenge that pushed them to do something different during this pandemic.</br></br>After the artist’s ‘residency’ at the Gallery, the paintings are displayed in the gallery space. Once a month Koman’s wife Mansri arranges ‘The Artist Lunch’ which allows art lovers, connoisseurs and collectors to come together to the Gallery, admire the art, talk to the artist personally and have lunch together at Komaneka Rasa Sayang.</br></br>Each ‘Living in Gallery’ session will utilize the technology and showcase the gallery digitally. The Gallery website will be updated with new paintings every month and the process will be recorded live on social media.</br></br>The purpose of this program is close to Koman’s heart. “I was born in a family who are very close to art and the center of the Indonesian art movement. It started from my grandparents, I Wayan Neka, who was a sculptor and my father, Wayan Suteja Neka, who was the patron of modern art in Indonesia.</br></br>My father invited a lot of Indonesian master artists to live in Ubud, rent them a house and work closely together with my father Wayan Suteja Neka. I met all of the master Indonesian artists which is a special opportunity. With this program, I want to share the experience of working closely with artists of my generation.”</br></br>(Ubud, Bali – November 2021) Komaneka Fine Art Gallery is excited to invite their roster of Bali-based artists to “check-in” and work inside at the Gallery space in the ‘Living in Gallery’ program. Komaneka Fine Art Gallery was founded by Koman Suteja in 1998 and its mission is to showcase the richness of Indonesian art with a focus on emerging and established Balinese painters.</br></br></br>Koman Suteja and his wife Mansri Trisniawati started this ‘Living in Gallery’ after the Covid-19 lockdown that restricted the gallery from opening to the public. It affected the artists as well because it halted their exhibition plans. Because the Gallery had to close, Koman says it “brought back memories to the original ideas of the space in the gallery and why it was created. Why don’t we invite the artists to use the Gallery?”</br></br>‘Living in Galery’ program invites artists to ‘reside’ and create in the Gallery’s second floor, which is 200m2 wide. The artist is allowed a total of 24 hours to work, which can be split into different days. Because each artist has different styles and processes, they are able to customize the space to look like their studio, play the music they want and have the gallery open or closed to the public.</br></br>Each artist was briefed beforehand so they came to the Gallery with a set of ideas specifically, which excited the artists because the lockdown halted a lot of their projects and exhibitions. The artists responded well to the initiative as it gave them a good challenge that pushed them to do something different during this pandemic.</br></br>After the artist’s ‘residency’ at the Gallery, the paintings are displayed in the gallery space. Once a month Koman’s wife Mansri arranges ‘The Artist Lunch’ which allows art lovers, connoisseurs and collectors to come together to the Gallery, admire the art, talk to the artist personally and have lunch together at Komaneka Rasa Sayang.</br></br>Each ‘Living in Gallery’ session will utilize the technology and showcase the gallery digitally. The Gallery website will be updated with new paintings every month and the process will be recorded live on social media.</br></br>The purpose of this program is close to Koman’s heart. “I was born in a family who are very close to art and the center of the Indonesian art movement. It started from my grandparents, I Wayan Neka, who was a sculptor and my father, Wayan Suteja Neka, who was the patron of modern art in Indonesia.</br></br>My father invited a lot of Indonesian master artists to live in Ubud, rent them a house and work closely together with my father Wayan Suteja Neka. I met all of the master Indonesian artists which is a special opportunity. With this program, I want to share the experience of working closely with artists of my generation.”</br>(Ubud, Bali – November 2021) Komaneka Fine Art Gallery is excited to invite their roster of Bali-based artists to “check-in” and work inside at the Gallery space in the ‘Living in Gallery’ program. Komaneka Fine Art Gallery was founded by Koman Suteja in 1998 and its mission is to showcase the richness of Indonesian art with a focus on emerging and established Balinese painters.</br></br></br>Koman Suteja and his wife Mansri Trisniawati started this ‘Living in Gallery’ after the Covid-19 lockdown that restricted the gallery from opening to the public. It affected the artists as well because it halted their exhibition plans. Because the Gallery had to close, Koman says it “brought back memories to the original ideas of the space in the gallery and why it was created. Why don’t we invite the artists to use the Gallery?”</br></br>‘Living in Galery’ program invites artists to ‘reside’ and create in the Gallery’s second floor, which is 200m2 wide. The artist is allowed a total of 24 hours to work, which can be split into different days. Because each artist has different styles and processes, they are able to customize the space to look like their studio, play the music they want and have the gallery open or closed to the public.</br></br>Each artist was briefed beforehand so they came to the Gallery with a set of ideas specifically, which excited the artists because the lockdown halted a lot of their projects and exhibitions. The artists responded well to the initiative as it gave them a good challenge that pushed them to do something different during this pandemic.</br></br>After the artist’s ‘residency’ at the Gallery, the paintings are displayed in the gallery space. Once a month Koman’s wife Mansri arranges ‘The Artist Lunch’ which allows art lovers, connoisseurs and collectors to come together to the Gallery, admire the art, talk to the artist personally and have lunch together at Komaneka Rasa Sayang.</br></br>Each ‘Living in Gallery’ session will utilize the technology and showcase the gallery digitally. The Gallery website will be updated with new paintings every month and the process will be recorded live on social media.</br></br>The purpose of this program is close to Koman’s heart. “I was born in a family who are very close to art and the center of the Indonesian art movement. It started from my grandparents, I Wayan Neka, who was a sculptor and my father, Wayan Suteja Neka, who was the patron of modern art in Indonesia.</br></br>My father invited a lot of Indonesian master artists to live in Ubud, rent them a house and work closely together with my father Wayan Suteja Neka. I met all of the master Indonesian artists which is a special opportunity. With this program, I want to share the experience of working closely with artists of my generation.”</br>(Ubud, Bali – November 2021) Komaneka Fine Art Gallery is excited to invite their roster of Bali-based artists to “check-in” and work inside at the Gallery space in the ‘Living in Gallery’ program. Komaneka Fine Art Gallery was founded by Koman Suteja in 1998 and its mission is to showcase the richness of Indonesian art with a focus on emerging and established Balinese painters.</br></br></br>Koman Suteja and his wife Mansri Trisniawati started this ‘Living in Gallery’ after the Covid-19 lockdown that restricted the gallery from opening to the public. It affected the artists as well because it halted their exhibition plans. Because the Gallery had to close, Koman says it “brought back memories to the original ideas of the space in the gallery and why it was created. Why don’t we invite the artists to use the Gallery?”</br></br>‘Living in Galery’ program invites artists to ‘reside’ and create in the Gallery’s second floor, which is 200m2 wide. The artist is allowed a total of 24 hours to work, which can be split into different days. Because each artist has different styles and processes, they are able to customize the space to look like their studio, play the music they want and have the gallery open or closed to the public.</br></br>Each artist was briefed beforehand so they came to the Gallery with a set of ideas specifically, which excited the artists because the lockdown halted a lot of their projects and exhibitions. The artists responded well to the initiative as it gave them a good challenge that pushed them to do something different during this pandemic.</br></br>After the artist’s ‘residency’ at the Gallery, the paintings are displayed in the gallery space. Once a month Koman’s wife Mansri arranges ‘The Artist Lunch’ which allows art lovers, connoisseurs and collectors to come together to the Gallery, admire the art, talk to the artist personally and have lunch together at Komaneka Rasa Sayang.</br></br>Each ‘Living in Gallery’ session will utilize the technology and showcase the gallery digitally. The Gallery website will be updated with new paintings every month and the process will be recorded live on social media.</br></br>The purpose of this program is close to Koman’s heart. “I was born in a family who are very close to art and the center of the Indonesian art movement. It started from my grandparents, I Wayan Neka, who was a sculptor and my father, Wayan Suteja Neka, who was the patron of modern art in Indonesia.</br></br>My father invited a lot of Indonesian master artists to live in Ubud, rent them a house and work closely together with my father Wayan Suteja Neka. I met all of the master Indonesian artists which is a special opportunity. With this program, I want to share the experience of working closely with artists of my generation.”</br></br>(Ubud, Bali – November 2021) Komaneka Fine Art Gallery is excited to invite their roster of Bali-based artists to “check-in” and work inside at the Gallery space in the ‘Living in Gallery’ program. Komaneka Fine Art Gallery was founded by Koman Suteja in 1998 and its mission is to showcase the richness of Indonesian art with a focus on emerging and established Balinese painters.</br></br></br>Koman Suteja and his wife Mansri Trisniawati started this ‘Living in Gallery’ after the Covid-19 lockdown that restricted the gallery from opening to the public. It affected the artists as well because it halted their exhibition plans. Because the Gallery had to close, Koman says it “brought back memories to the original ideas of the space in the gallery and why it was created. Why don’t we invite the artists to use the Gallery?”</br></br>‘Living in Galery’ program invites artists to ‘reside’ and create in the Gallery’s second floor, which is 200m2 wide. The artist is allowed a total of 24 hours to work, which can be split into different days. Because each artist has different styles and processes, they are able to customize the space to look like their studio, play the music they want and have the gallery open or closed to the public.</br></br>Each artist was briefed beforehand so they came to the Gallery with a set of ideas specifically, which excited the artists because the lockdown halted a lot of their projects and exhibitions. The artists responded well to the initiative as it gave them a good challenge that pushed them to do something different during this pandemic.</br></br>After the artist’s ‘residency’ at the Gallery, the paintings are displayed in the gallery space. Once a month Koman’s wife Mansri arranges ‘The Artist Lunch’ which allows art lovers, connoisseurs and collectors to come together to the Gallery, admire the art, talk to the artist personally and have lunch together at Komaneka Rasa Sayang.</br></br>Each ‘Living in Gallery’ session will utilize the technology and showcase the gallery digitally. The Gallery website will be updated with new paintings every month and the process will be recorded live on social media.</br></br>The purpose of this program is close to Koman’s heart. “I was born in a family who are very close to art and the center of the Indonesian art movement. It started from my grandparents, I Wayan Neka, who was a sculptor and my father, Wayan Suteja Neka, who was the patron of modern art in Indonesia.</br></br>My father invited a lot of Indonesian master artists to live in Ubud, rent them a house and work closely together with my father Wayan Suteja Neka. I met all of the master Indonesian artists which is a special opportunity. With this program, I want to share the experience of working closely with artists of my generation.”ng closely with artists of my generation.”)
  • Desa Bugbug  + (During this ritual a drawing of a giant is made on the ground using flour. This is part of the ceremonies for the 10th month called Usaba Manggung.)
  • Pura Erjeruk  + (Erjeruk Temple is called the Dang Kahyangan Temple because in this temple there is Manjangan Saluwang as a worship of the holy man Mpu Kuturan and also Meru Tumpang Tiga as a worship of Dang Hyang Nirartha.)
  • Nusa Dua  + (Even in 1985, just a couple of years old, the gates wer very opulent.)
  • Seminyak  + (Fabulous Seminyak is the centre of life foFabulous Seminyak is the centre of life for hordes of the island's expats, many of whom own boutiques, design clothes, surf, or do seemingly nothing at all. It may be immediately north of Kuta and Legian, but in many respects, not the least of which is its intangible sense of style, Seminyak feels almost like it's on another island.</br></br>It's a dynamic place, home to scores of restaurants and clubs and a wealth of creative, designer shops and galleries. World-class hotels line the beach, and what a beach it is – as wide and sandy as Kuta's but less crowded.</br></br>Read more at https://www.lonelyplanet.com/indonesia/seminyak://www.lonelyplanet.com/indonesia/seminyak)
  • Candidasa  + (First of all, it’s pronounced “Chandidasa”First of all, it’s pronounced “Chandidasa”!</br></br>If you’re looking to escape the busy southern beaches, make your way further northeast to Candidasa where you’ll find rice paddies surrounded by palm trees, and Mount Agung looming in the distance. Intricate Hindu temples, friendly locals, relaxed beaches and epic dive sites are all nearby.</br></br>The east coast is a great place to base yourself if you’re interested in culture, natural beauty, and scuba diving. For hikers, Mount Agung is still active these days, but when she’s calmed down, trekking the volcano will resume. With many things to see and do in Candidasa, you’ll never be bored here.</br></br>This is a slower-paced, less-developed Bali, and while there’s still a lot of traffic, it’s far less hectic than in the south.c, it’s far less hectic than in the south.)
  • Pura Jaya Prana  + (For Hindus, Jayaprana's tomb is no strangeFor Hindus, Jayaprana's tomb is no stranger, because this place is one of the historical attractions in Bali with a love story that ended tragically with the couple Nyoman Jayaprana and Ni Layonsari. This legendary romantic story is like the story of Romeo - Juliet in Europe and Sampek - Engthai in China. Jayaprana's tomb was made a temple, located on a hill. The location of Jayaprana's grave or tomb is in the Teluk Accept forest area, Sumber Klampok Village, Kec. Gerokgak, Kab. Buleleng is about 67 km west of Singaraja City.eng is about 67 km west of Singaraja City.)
  • Museum Le Mayeur  + (From Lonely Planet: Artist Adrien-Jean LeFrom Lonely Planet:</br></br>Artist Adrien-Jean Le Mayeur de Merpres (1880–1958) arrived in Bali in 1932, and married the beautiful Legong dancer Ni Polok three years later, when she was just 15. They lived in this compound back when Sanur was still a quiet fishing village. After the artist’s death, Ni Polok lived in the house until she died in 1985. Despite security (some of Le Mayeur's paintings have sold for US$150,000) and conservation problems, almost 90 of Le Mayeur's paintings are displayed.</br></br>The house is an interesting example of Balinese-style architecture – notice the beautifully carved window shutters that recount the story of Rama and Sita from the Ramayana. The museum has a naturalistic Balinese interior of woven fibres. Some of Le Mayeur’s early works are impressionist paintings from his travels in Africa, India, the Mediterranean and the South Pacific. Paintings from his early period in Bali are romantic depictions of daily life and beautiful Balinese women – often Ni Polok. The works from the 1950s are in much better condition, displaying the vibrant colours that later became popular with young Balinese artists. Look for the haunting black-and-white photos of Ni Polok.unting black-and-white photos of Ni Polok.)
  • Pura Batuan  + (From the book Bali Atlas Kebudajaan published in 1953 by government of Indonesia)
  • Pura Gaduh  + (Gaduh Temple is part of the Kahyangan Jagat Temple.)
  • Garuda Wisnu Kencana (GWK)  + (Garuda Wisnu Kencana (GWK) is the largest Garuda Wisnu Kencana (GWK) is the largest cultural park in Bali. It is located approximately 40 kilometers from the city of Denpasar, in the village of Ungasan, Bukit Jimbaran, South Kuta. GWK extends over 240 hectares and regularly features traditional art performances (kecak dance, barong dance etc.) and modern art (Viral Fest Asia, Soundrenaline, Dreamfields etc.). GWK Cultural Park is one of the tourist attractions in Bali which is currently a favorite non-coastal destination. </br></br></br>The statue of the God Vishnu statue riding a Garuda (Statue of GWK) has become a magnet for tourists from abroad. The Statue of GWK was made with almost 3000 tons of copper by Balinese artist, I Nyoman Nuarta, at a budget of around Rp 450 billion. The GWK statue was conceived of in 1989, but the laying of the first stone only began in 1997 in Ungasan Village, Bukit Jimbaran by I Nyoman Nuarta and Joob Ave. Technically, the GWK statue was completed on August 1, 2018, but welding was still needed as a 'finishing' so that the 754 pieces of copper-bronze plates would be completely integrated. The GWK Statue was finally completed a few days later and was inaugurated on September 22, 2018 by President Jokowidodo. The statue reaches 121 meters wide by 64 meters. Reputedly, this statue is the third tallest statue in the world today. According to Nyoman Nuarta, the statue is a symbol of the goal of saving the environment: Wisnu is the inspiration for preserving nature and harmony while Garuda is a symbol of sacrifice and glory. Humans promise to nurture, develop and protect the environment. Humans can destroy and improve it.nment. Humans can destroy and improve it.)
  • Pantai Geger Sawangan  + (Geger Sawangan Beach is one of the white sGeger Sawangan Beach is one of the white sand beaches in Badung Regency. This beach is located in Benoa Village, South Kuta District. Visitors can enjoy beach tours by riding camels! Geger Sawangan Beach is managed by a cooperative with a traditional village. The distance from the center of Badung Regency to Geger Sawangan Beach is about 30.1 km and takes approximately 1 hour 9 minutes. Geger Sawangan Beach is about 13.2 km from the airport.n Beach is about 13.2 km from the airport.)
  • Pura Yeh Gangga  + (Geographically, Yeh Gangga Temple is locatGeographically, Yeh Gangga Temple is located in the valley of the Ganges (Yeh Gangga) river. The area of the holy place which is to the west of the river is the main temple. The temple area to the east of the river is in the form of 6 niches carved into the cliff wall with soil and solid rock material with a less stable texture on the top layer and a more stable material texture on the bottom layer. The main area to the west of the river is bordered by a perimeter wall with a rectangular shape extending from north to south. The inner area is divided into two, namely the western upper terrace and the eastern lower terrace. The eastern area (in the river area) consists of a lightning, 6 niches, and a bath. There is a stone structure inscribed with the number 1357 Saka.cture inscribed with the number 1357 Saka.)
  • Gianyar  + (Gianyar is one of the 9 regions / cities iGianyar is one of the 9 regions / cities in Bali, it's located between 08°-18'48"-08°38'58" latitude 13'29"-115°22'23" longitude. Bordering the regency of Badung and Denpasar city on the left, Bangli regency on the north, Bangli and Klungkung regency on the east, Badung strait, and Indonesian ocean on the south.</br></br>Gianyar is famous for the art and culture also for the beautiful panorama. The cultural heritage which relates to the archaeological remains are the most popular and interesting places to visit, for example there's a Goa Gajah temple and Gunung Kawi temple. The arts and the traditions of the people made it becomes the unique parts and convenience to the tourists who visit Ubud for example. There are also some handcrafts which can be found in the Sukawati market as a gift. The history of the city is determined by regional regulations no. 9 in 2004, April 2nd 2004 about the anniversary of the Gianyar. 245 years ago, in April 1771, when Gianyar was chosen to be the name of a palace. Ever since that day and after the Gianyar Kingdom role, it contributed to the history of Balinese Kingdoms which has 9 kingdoms, in Klungkung, Karangasem, Buleleng, Mengwi, Bangli, Payangan, Badung, Tabanan, and Gianyar.</br></br>Administratively based on the conditions in 2016, this city divided into seven sub-districts, Sukawati district (12 villages, 11 environment banjar), Blahbatuh district (9 villages, 67 environment banjar), Gianyar district (17 villages, 67 environment banjar), Tampaksiring district (8 villages, 70 environment banjar), Tegalalang district (7 villages, 65 environment banjar), and Payangan district (9 villages, 59 environment banjar).trict (9 villages, 59 environment banjar).)
  • Pura Goa Raja  + (Goa Raja Temple, which is located in TajunGoa Raja Temple, which is located in Tajun Village, Kubuaddan District, Buleleng. The temple, which is located at a depth of 177 meters, at the bottom of the ravine, is guarded by three dragons, namely Naga Basuki, Naga Taksaka and Naga Ananta Bhoga. By following the road towards Bayad Village, this temple is located east of Bukit Sinunggal Temple. Pemedek nangkil must descend thousands of stairs with a depth of 177 meters from the highway. Before being injured, the pemedek first presents the banten pejati or canang sari that is brought. However, before the prayer begins, the pemedek must be wound first by using the water source in the cave. So that after cleaning, then you can pray in front of the Goa Raja Temple area. After melukat at Goa Raja Temple, you can pray at the Basic Bhuana Temple (Shiva Buddha Temple). After that hike for about 20 minutes to Bukit Sinunggal Temple.bout 20 minutes to Bukit Sinunggal Temple.)
  • Desa Bugbug  + (Gumang Ceremony, taking place at https://dictionary.basabali.org/Place_Pura_Gumang_(Bukit_Juru))
  • Gunung Agung  + (Gunung Agung (Mount Agung) is the highest Gunung Agung (Mount Agung) is the highest mountain on the small Indonesian island of Bali. Although peaks rise higher on Irian Jaya, Sumatra, Lombok, and Java, Bali's status as Indonesia's most popular tourist destination makes Agung perhaps the most-climbed high peak in the country.</br></br>Agung is a volcano with an enormous and very deep crater that occasionally vents out smoke and steam. The highest point is on the southwest part of the rim, a barren and rocky hill of fine volcanic rock. The summit area is above the treeline, due to the high winds and sterilizing effects of recent volcanic activity, but it is my understanding that the summit never sees any snow. Still, the weather of the surrounding rainforests of Bali is almost always cloudy, and the potentially awesome view of the entire island spread out beneath you is extrmely rare. Rinjani (12,224'/3726m) on the neighboring island of Lombok is often visble above the clouds, though. The most commonly given altitude for Agung is 3142m/10,308', but this is an old elevation that does not take into account a volcanic eruption in 1963. When I was on Bali, I calibrated my altimeter to zero at sea level, and found the summit to be 2920 m. I reset it to 3142 m, but back at sea level it read -222 m. I had nver experienced my altimter to be that far off, so was stumped until someone saw my account on the web and told me that the real elevation is 3014 m, so my altimeter was only off by 94 m, still a bit, but not as bad as I thought. still a bit, but not as bad as I thought.)
  • Gunung Batukaru  + (Gunung Batukaru, sometimes spelled BatukauGunung Batukaru, sometimes spelled Batukau, is Bali's second-highest mountain at 2,276 m. It is the highest peak in the Bedugul volcanic area, but is dormant. Batukaru is worshipped by the Balinese, and has a temple, Pura Luhur Batukaru, devoted to it. Batukaru is relatively unpopular with climbers as it is covered in a dense forest which restricts views. Batukaru has a large crater, the largest on Bali, but this crater is open at the southern end, allowing the river Mawa to escape. It is this that gives it the name "Batukaru", which means "coconut shell" in Balinese., which means "coconut shell" in Balinese.)
  • Campuhan  + (Hidden behind the hotels of Ubud’s main stHidden behind the hotels of Ubud’s main street you will find the beautiful Campuhan Ridge Walk, an absolute must see when visiting the town of Ubud. The rather short, but very rewarding, walkway will take you up and down a ridge along rice fields and palm trees, a perfect place to escape the hustle and bustle from Ubud. In the last couple of years the Campuhan Ridge Walk has quickly become one of the most popular things to do in Ubud, so while the hike is beautiful any time of the day, we advise you to come for sun rise to avoid the larger crowds and enjoy the peace and tranquility of this location. The Campuhan Ridge Walk is only a short walk from Ubud’s centre and catching the sunrise here will be the perfect start of your day of exploring Ubud. Want to add this beautiful walk to your own itinerary? Then keep on reading to find out everything you need to know about the Campuhan Ridge Walk!eed to know about the Campuhan Ridge Walk!)
  • Gunung Kawi  + (https://sawidji.com/2022/05/15/gunung-kawi-temple-witness-a-thousand-years)
  • Ngwangun Desa. Potensi Lan Pikobet Ane Ade Di Banjar Negari, Desa Singapadu Tengah  + (I am Gusti Agung Mirah as a millennial generation willing to build a village with BASAbali Wikithon Public Participation#5 : Building a Village. Let's together build a village friends. If not us, who else?!)
  • Amed  + (If you’re looking for a slice of paradise If you’re looking for a slice of paradise that’s still off the beaten path, Amed, Bali should be on your radar. This sleepy fishing village is not yet a staple on every Bali itinerary, so you’ll be able to get a glimpse into the “real” authentic Bali and enjoy the laidback vibes. We’re sharing the top things to do in Amed as well as where to stay and where to eat!</br></br>See more at https://www.twowanderingsoles.com/blog/amed-bali//www.twowanderingsoles.com/blog/amed-bali)
  • Bitra (Bitera)  + (In 2008 this is one of our first trips with Pak Muning, trying to find the reliefs of Bitera. It is near the Pura Bukit, of which we found on the backside remarkable hidden statues. One of our first "young archaeologists" experiences.)
  • Subak Renon  + (In Denpasar City, there are 41 subaks spread over four sub-districts. Subak Renon consists of 4 munduk located in 4 Banjar Adat in the Renon Traditional Village. The remaining agricultural area in Renon Village is 90 Ha.)
  • Desa Singapadu Tengah  + (In Singapadu Tengah Village, tourists can In Singapadu Tengah Village, tourists can visit the Dalem Temple in the Negari Traditional Village. This holy place has beauty and splendor from its Kori agung heritage. </br></br>In the area of this temple there are many archaeological remains in the form of ancient statues that are still sacred today. At the back of the temple complex which is directly adjacent to the banks of the Oos River, there are also historically valuable relics in the form of holy springs, lightning gates, and relics of the ancient Pasraman cliff temple.lics of the ancient Pasraman cliff temple.)
  • Candidasa  + (In the past, Candidasa was known as Teluk In the past, Candidasa was known as Teluk Kehen. However, since this area was opened to become a tourist attraction called Candidasa, it began to be used.</br>Candidasa is one of the tourism areas that was developed in 1983.</br></br>One of the stories that has become a myth about the existence of the Candidasa Temple that is growing and believed by the local community is the Dewi Hariti statue which is located in a niche at the bottom of a hillside.</br></br>It is said that it is said that Dewi Hariti was originally a yaksa in Buddhism who liked to eat children's flesh. However, after receiving enlightenment on the teachings of Buddhism, the Goddess later repented and turned into a protector and lover of children.ed into a protector and lover of children.)
  • Inna Bali Heritage Hotel  + (Inna Bali is the first hotel in Bali and iInna Bali is the first hotel in Bali and is located right in the heart of Denpasar, close to the center of government, business, shopping, and entertainment. After being named Natour Bali Hotel, then Inna Bali Hotel, in March 2017 this historic building bears the name Inna Bali Heritage Hotel. Bali Hotel stands on the site of Puputan Badung in 1906, namely the all-out war of the Balinese against the Dutch.</br></br>In April 1932, legendary comedian Charlie Chaplin and his brother Sidney arrived in North Bali and checked in at the Bali Hotel. In 1946, this hotel became the venue for the 1946 Denpasar Conference which gave birth to the State of East Indonesia with Cokorda Gde Raka Sukawati as Head of State. On July 23, 1952, President Soekarno hosted the President of the Philippines Elpidio Quirino at this hotel. Several other World Leaders have stayed here when they visited Bali, such as Queen Elizabeth, Mahatma Gandhi, and Jawaharlal Nehru.eth, Mahatma Gandhi, and Jawaharlal Nehru.)
  • Puri Satria  + (It was built by the Dutch colonial government in 1929 on the area of the temple heritage of I Gusti Jambe Merik.)
  • Kebun Raya Jagatnatha  + (Jagatnatha Botanic Gardens, Jembrana, BaliJagatnatha Botanic Gardens, Jembrana, Bali, Indonesia has been officially innaugurated on December 5, 2019, with a beautiful and memorable ceremony. Located at the heart of Negara, the capital city of Jembrana Regency, Jagatnatha Botanic Gardens has 3 main themes for its collection: ceremonial, medicinal and rare Jembrana endemic plants. It is a small, about 6 ha, but beautifully designed conservation center that exudes a strong spiritual aura and romantic atmosphere. Jagatnatha Botanic Gardens will be the new icon of Jembrana. Gardens will be the new icon of Jembrana.)
  • Besakih  + (Jan 1975. Road building using people! BesaJan 1975. Road building using people! Besaki temple. Lake Bedugal and temple. Probably the new road over the mountains from Bedugal to Lovina.</br>In those days no drivers just public buses full of villagers going to market with goats and pigs and chooks all in cane cages and bags. Betal nut dripping down a lot of older peoples' chins! Loved the way the buses nearly slid off mountain bends. the buses nearly slid off mountain bends.)
  • Jembrana  + (Jembrana Regency is located in the West ofJembrana Regency is located in the West of Bali, the capital city is Negara. The name of Jembrana was belief from the Wood area (Jimbar-Wana) which was the habitat of King os Snake (Naga-Raja). In the beginning of 17th Century, I Gusti Made Yasa, a ruler of Brangbang with his people from Bali-Hindu and Moeslim- Non Bali ethnicity constructed Puri (Kraton) as the central government, named Puri Gede Jembrana in Jembrana area. The first King in this Kingdom is I Gusti Ngurah Jembrana. </br>When the governance of Jembrana emperor I Gusti Gede Seloka in the beginning of 19th century, he constructed new Puri as the central government and called Puri Agung Negeri- then well known as Puri Agung Negara. The next Kings who ruled Jembrana kingdom centralized the bureaucracy in Puri Agung Negara. </br>The name of Jembrana and Negara then wrote on history in Jembrana Regency since it was used as the name od Puri, i.e. Puri Gede Jembrana and Puri Agung Negeri/Negara. Until now, “Negara” as the capital city of Jembrana is still preserved. Jembrana Regency is bordered with Tabanan Regency in east, Buleleng in north, Bali strait in west and Hindia Ocean in south. In Jembrana there are many beach destinations such as: Medewi Beach, Baluk Rening Beach, Delod Berawah Beach, Candikusuma and Pengeragoan Beach. Except beach, Jembrana also has National Park of West Bali as the tourist destination. It is the natural ecosystem of Curik bird or well known as Jalak Bali.of Curik bird or well known as Jalak Bali.)
  • Jimbaran  + (Jimbaran is a fishing village and coastal Jimbaran is a fishing village and coastal resort south of Kuta on the Indonesian island of Bali. Jimbaran Bay has a long beach with calm waters. It's lined with fish restaurants and backed by tropical forest. At its northern end, colorful boats are pulled up by the lively, open-air Kedonganan fish market. Southwest of the bay are Dreamland Beach and Balangan Beach, known for their strong surf waves. Beach, known for their strong surf waves.)
  • Tenganan Dauh Tukad  + (Karangasem Regency in East Bali is an areaKarangasem Regency in East Bali is an area of intense beauty dominated by Bali’s highest and most sacred volcano. Mt Agung’s 3,142-metre peak, and its dramatic foothills and valleys shaped by centuries of lava flows, combine to create a landscape unrivalled anywhere in Bali. The great mother temple of Besakih sits perched against this wondrous backdrop.</br></br></br>Hidden in these hills and valleys is a string of ancient Bali Aga (old Bali) villages. Bali Aga people are the original aboriginal people of Bali. They were living in Bali long before the ancestors of most of today’s Balinese arrived as part of Hindu Javanese waves of migration. The Bali Aga culture can be traced back to the 11th century. However, it is very much alive today. The Bali Aga people celebrate their culture with unique temple ceremonies and festivals that have remained virtually unchanged over the centuries.</br></br>Once entering the walled village of Tenganan Pegringsingan, 70 kilometres from Denpasar, I found myself on a wide dirt path connecting the village’s housing compounds and temples. Pointing out the path, my guide explained that the village council has voted against getting a more modern road. “The Government made the offer in 1990,” Wayan explained. “After much discussion, the two village banjars (councils) refused the offer. We like it this way, and anyway, asphalt is too hot”.</br></br></br></br>The Bali Aga people place importance on balance, and ensuring harmony with nature. The village is organised into four associations, which help to ensure this balance and the smooth running of the community. There is an association for married men and one for married women, as well as an association for boys and one for girls. One role of these organisations is to oversee the many community rites of passage. Children begin to learn about their roles and duties as early as seven years of age.</br></br>The calendar of temple ceremonies and festivals is full, with events involving unique arts and rituals every month. Many of these rituals involve dance, which require elaborate ceremonial dress and headgear, which is unique to the Bali Aga villages.</br></br></br></br>I planned my visit in June, the fifth month of the Balinese calendar, to witness the largest religious festival, Usaba Sambah (also known as Sasih Sembah).</br></br>Wayan told me that anyone can come and see Usaba Sambah and other unique events and that his village welcomes an increasing number of guests every year.</br></br></br></br>“You just missed the coconut event at Tenganan Dauh Tukad Village, a nearby Bali Aga village,” Wayan said. “This involves young boys trying to balance heavily laden coconuts on a shoulder pole, some with up to 40 coconuts.”</br></br>“The boys must dodge a hail of flying bananas. If they drop a coconut, they get fined,” he continued. “Of course, the bananas hit them, left, right and centre and chaos reigns. This ritual is all about encouraging strength and focus, and clearly, it tests participants in this way. The ceremony is called Sabatan Biu, or Banana War.”</br></br></br></br>As I walked through the village, I came upon a tall wooden swing set structure. Only unmarried young boys and girls are allowed to ride on these swings in a special ceremony that forms part of Usaba Samba, which resembles the old Vedic rites of boys and girls.</br></br>I watched as the girls dressed in elaborate traditional hand spun fabric climbed onto the swing chairs. Some boys also mounted the swings while others manually propelled the swings high into the air. The girls were very flirtatious, but with a pure kind of innocence, while the boys remained stoic. As the old rotation wheel device got faster and faster, the pitch of the girl’s squeals got higher and higher. It was fascinating to watch. Wayan explained the ceremony symbolises the unity of the sun and the earth, but that it also symbolises a courtship ritual.</br></br></br></br>In the afternoon I ducked into one of the ikat (weaving) shops in the village and talked with the owner who confided, “Oh, I remember that swing ritual. I got to swing on it five times, and then I was married.” She also invited me to come back the next day, at 5.30 AM to witness another very special ritual.</br></br>This ceremony involved young girls walking in single file, in delicate white lace and silk, towards the mountains. When they reached the particular place in the forest, they took part in a special ceremony which involved winding long strands of fresh coconut, cut in the forest, into each other’s hair. The girls then read from sacred texts, and Wayan explained that this was to reinforce and cultivate self-control and honesty. </br></br></br></br>Tenganan Village adheres to many sacred rituals, combining a nurturing element with strict adherence to customary laws. Implanted from early childhood, rituals like this are deeply respected, so much so, that if you move out of the village you are not welcomed back, nor are villagers allowed to marry an outsider. Only Bali Aga people are allowed to live in the village. I was told by one of the elders that one of the village leaders recently fell in love with a German girl, and he had to move away. He can never come back to live in the village. </br></br>Around 2 PM a large crowd started to gather for the Perang Pandan (Pandan Wars). Young men and brave boys clad in sarongs prepared to engage in a coming-of-age ritual combat. They locked against each other, shoulder to shoulder in a ritualistic fight known also as makare-kare. The combatants attacked each other with thorny pandanus leaves and attempted to whip their opponents’ bodies. During the ritual blood must flow in order to honour the god Indra, the god of war. </br></br></br></br>Each fighter had a woven rattan shield, although they often discarded it in the fury of the fight and I could see blood being drawn from the sharp thorns. A referee controls the battle, ensuring there was no violence at any time.</br></br>It was an honour to be so openly welcomed to Tenganan Village. Their local law decrees that no village land can be sold, and so we can be rest assured that the mysterious and colourful Bali Aga customs and traditions will remain alive well into the future.ns will remain alive well into the future.)
  • Kebun Raya Bali  + (Kebun Raya Bali or Kebun Raya Eka Karya BaKebun Raya Bali or Kebun Raya Eka Karya Bali is located in Bedugul tourism area, Candikuning village, Baturiti Regency, Tabanan – about 60 km from Denpasar. This Kebun Raya is also known as Kebun Raya Bedugul. This place is huge area of tropical botany garden in Bali. The management of this garden is carried out by the Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI) and the organizational structure is under the guidance of the Bogor Botanical Gardens Plant Conservation Center. The making of this garden was inaugurated by Prof. Ir, Kusnoto Setyodiwiryo as a president of president of the Center for Environmental Research on 15 July 1959 with an area of 50 hectare, but now the botanical garden has expanded and become 157.5 hectare. The name of botanical “Eka KArya” was an idea by I Made Taman which served as Head of the Environmental and Conservation Conservation Agency. The word “Eka” means one and “Karya” means the work results. Kebun Raya Eka Karya interpreted as the first botanical garden which was the work of the Indonesian nation after independence.</br> This botanical garden is devoted to collecting gymnosperms (needle leaf plants) from all over the world. In addition, more than 2000 species of plants are preserved in Bali's botanical garden - among them are plants from the mountainous regions of Eastern Indonesia, such as Bali, Nusa Tenggara, Sulawesi, Maluku and Papua. The collections are available in Bali botanical gardens such as orchids, ferns and mosses, begonias, cactus, medicinal plants, aquatic plants, bamboo, Rhododendron, Araceae, Herbarium, dan another 79 bird species which life in free around the area of this botanical garden. Kebun Raya Bali is the unique place in Bali which integrate between botanical researches, plant conservations, educations, and tourisms. Its fit for chill, enjoy the nature, seeing the plants of tropical rain forests, and the birds life while learning about the benefits of the plants for the society around it.</br>http://www.kebunrayabali.com/y around it. http://www.kebunrayabali.com/)
  • Pura Alas Kedaton  + (Kedaton Temple or Alas Kedaton Temple is located in the Kukuh Village area, Marga District, Tabanan Regency.)
  • Keramas Beach  + (Keramas village is located southwest from Keramas village is located southwest from Gianyar central where this village before was a former court and known for its dancer particularly the operetta "Arja". Keramas village is one of the centers of theather and music in Gianyar regency but lesser known because it located off from tourist path.</br></br>But today that is a different story, starting from the development of By pass road that lead to Goa Lawah temple this little village become famous among surfers. The beach of Keramas suitable for surfing is not that much only several meters long along the point where fresh water coming to the sea.point where fresh water coming to the sea.)
  • Penelokan  + (Kintamani and Penelokan its fantastic MounKintamani and Penelokan its fantastic Mount and lake. The spectacular mountainous region around Kintamani with its deep Crater Lake and bubbling hot springs, make this region a must to visit. Batur Lake is the largest lake in Bali and the region offers some of the most spectacular views to be found anywhere on the island.</br></br>A cold mountain area which is always covered by fogs before 8.00 am and after 5.00 am. For years this region has been an important asset for Bali's tourism industry because of its fascinating view. This 58 kms distance from Denpasar City will greeting you with its nice view set up by mountains range, valley, caldera, lake Batur and familiar and hospitality citizen. That is Panelokan, the first village you will find before reaching the center part of Kintamani district.ing the center part of Kintamani district.)
  • Komaneka Fine Art Gallery  + (Komaneka Fine Art Gallery features unique Komaneka Fine Art Gallery features unique work by artists with new and exciting visions that reflect the lifestyles of contemporary connoisseurs.</br></br>Few people realize that Komaneka Resorts began as a gallery of fine art. In 1998, the founder of Komaneka — a son of Pande Suteja Neka, founder of the Neka Museum — created Komaneka Gallery on the Monkey Forest Road, dealing with only the best of contemporary Balinese and Indonesian art.</br></br>He built residential studios and invited top artists to come live and work there. But soon he found that visitors to Bali wanted to stay there, too. Before long, he upgraded the studios to create a small hotel, Komaneka at Monkey Forest, in a tropical garden with an infinity swimming pool.</br></br>Meanwhile Komaneka Fine Art Gallery thrived, and it is still one of the most important art galleries in Bali. The gallery is a large, handsome two-story building set back from the busy Monkey Forest Road in central Ubud.</br></br>Today its artists have reached national and international renown. Among the best known names are Pande Ketut Taman, Hanafi, Putu Sutawijaya, Wayan Sudarna Putra, Suklu, and Nyoman Erawan. One of the original artists was Nyoman Masradi, whose works have sold at auction for over a million dollarssold at auction for over a million dollars)
  • Desa Kusamba  + (Kusamba salt farmers.)
  • Dawan, Klungkung-Bali  + (Kusamba Traditional Sea Salt)
  • Kuta  + (Kuta Beach Bali is also an international tKuta Beach Bali is also an international tourist destination supported by the complete public facilities such as hotels, bars, restaurants, night club, souvenir shops, best shopping center, entertainments etc. This beach is suitable as a place for play around with family, relax, swim, and surf.</br></br>This beach has good wave for bali activities as surfing including surf lesson where the beginner surfer up to professional have ever experienced. The beauty of Kuta Beach Bali is complemented by the spectacular sunset that creates the romantic nuance that alluring every visitor.</br></br>Kuta Beach Bali is strategically situated in the center of Bali’s tourism which is very easy to be accessed from any directions and the other famous surf points just close from this beach such as Airport Reef, Kuta Reef, Legian Beach Bali and Seminyak Beach Bali. This place is also close to the places of interest in Bali that are many visited by tourist every day (https://disparda.baliprov.go.id/sunset-in-kuta-beach/2020/04/)iprov.go.id/sunset-in-kuta-beach/2020/04/))
  • Desa Kutuh Bangli  + (Kutuh Village is a village located in KintKutuh Village is a village located in Kintamani District, Bangli Regency. This village is one of the remote villages which is located on the border of Bangli Regency and Buleleng Regency, which is east of Madenan Village. Kutuh village is located in the mountainous area of Kintamani and has a tourist attraction, namely a waterfall or the people there call it "yeh mampeh".</br></br>The existence of this waterfall is not well known by tourists because it is located quite far from the village. To go to the location of the waterfall can be reached via a path that is approximately 3 km long from Kutuh Village. The existence of this waterfall is still maintained its naturalness because it has not been visited by many foreign and local tourists. To get to the location of the waterfall, we will take a path through the mountains of Kutuh Village, where we will be spoiled by the beauty of the panorama around which is still beautiful.</br></br>Along the road to the location of the waterfall is also still filled with weeds that grow along the road. In some roads, stairs have also been provided as well as a place to hold on because the road that is traversed has steep ravines around it. Therefore, on the way to the location of the waterfall, you must be careful because the road conditions are steep and the distance to be traveled is also quite far.distance to be traveled is also quite far.)
  • Pantai Labuan Sait  + (Labuan Sait Beach, located in Pecatu VillaLabuan Sait Beach, located in Pecatu Village, South Kuta District, is one of the white sand beaches with big waves suitable for surfing. Apart from surfing, tourists can explore the ocean by renting a jukung (traditional boat) from local fishermen, fish, or enjoy sunset views. This beach is managed by a local traditional village. The distance from the center of Badung Regency to Labuan Sait Beach is about 35.3 km and takes approximately 1 hour 31 minutes. The distance from Padang-Padang Beach to Ngurah Rai International Airport is about 19.1 km which can be reached in approximately 44 minutes.an be reached in approximately 44 minutes.)
  • Legian  + (Legian Village currently cover the same (gLegian Village currently cover the same (geographical) area, consisting of 3 banjars. In the traditional village “wewengkon”, the three banjars are the SukaDuka Banjar Legian Kaja, Legian Tengah (Pekandelan) and Legian Kelod. </br></br>Bordered by the Seminyak Village area in the north and Kuta Village in the south, this area is adjacent to the river (Tukad Mati) and rice fields. Legian Village is known as a tourism area which is equipped with many tourism facilities including entertainment centers. In addition, Legian Village also has a very beautiful beach which is the main tourist destination for tourists.</br></br>Based on history, Legian village began with the discovery of a Otaheite gooseberry that tastes sweet. This is unusual because Otaheite gooseberry generally have a sour taste. Since then, the village area is called Karang Kemanisan.</br></br>The name Karang Kemanisan is known from the utterances of the "sadeg patih" (humans who are used as mediators for Ida Bhatara) who are trance when religious ceremonies are carried out at the Legian Village temple. They often say "Damuh Karang Kemanisan".</br></br>The name Karang Kemanisan also contains the philosophy of future generations who occupy the place to always maintain harmony in attitude and behavior and maintain the beauty of nature and its environment. So that they can be blessed with prosperity and well-being. Over time the name Karang Kemanisan was changed to Legian. The word legian comes from the root word "legi" which also means sweet. In the Old Javanese language, legi also means sweet.</br></br>The Taksu Murti Kemanisan Art Studio in Legian then performed artistic performances including the composition of the Legian Manis Bebarongan Tabuh, the Rerejangan Upasaksi Dance, the Tri Taksu Creation Dance and the Telek Dance according to the characteristics of the Legian Traditional Village. This dance was even performed at the 41st Bali Arts Festival (PKB).</br></br>Now Legian Village continues to improve. Apart from being a fisherman, most Legian residents make a living from the tourism sector. Like working in a hotel or opening an art shop. The area around Legian is also well organized so that it makes tourists who want to visit comfortable.es tourists who want to visit comfortable.)
  • Nusa Lembongan  + (Lembongan Island or in Balinese called Nusa Lembongan is a small island located at 8°40.906′S 115°27,067′E adjacent to Nusa Ceningan and 2 km northwest of Nusa Penida, located in the Badung Strait, southeast of Bali Island. This photo was taken in 1984.)