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Medical Centre

Medical Image

There are several decent public medical services, including hospitals and clinics. The public hospitals are mostly in Denpasar, and a few around Bali, mainly in the districts capital, while the private medical clinics are many around Nusa Dua, Kuta, Ubud and other tourism spots around this island.

In the more remote areas, medical facilities are very basic, mostly only a small public hospital or community a ?Puskesmas? (district health care center).

Specialist facilities and the availability of drugs are limited, while the cash pay up front is common for the more prompt attention.

It is common in hospitals on Bali that such private services, including meals, washing and clean clothing are provided by the patients? family.

Therefore if you inopportune to be alone in Bali hospital, please contact your consulate - you?ll need their help..

Army Hospital
Jl. Ngurah Rai, Singaraja                        
Phone : 362-41543
 Karya Dharma Husada Hospital
Jl. Yudistira No. 7, Singaraja
Phone : 362-24356
Army Hospital (RSAD)
Jl. Sudirman, Denpasar
Phone : 361-228003
     Kasih Ibu Hospital
    Jl. Teuku Umar No. 120, Denpasar
    Phone : 361-237016
Bali Clinic
Jl. Laksamana 54 XX Kerobokan Kuta, Denpasar
Phone : 361-733301
Kerta Usada Hospital #1
Jl. Ahamad Yani 108, Singaraja
Phone : 362-22396
Bali International Medical Center (BIMC)
Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai No.100X Kuta, Denpasar
Phone : 361-761263
Fax : 361-764345
Kerta Usada Hospital #2
Jl. Cendrawasih No. 5, Singaraja
Phone : 362-26277
Bali Nusa Dua Emergency Clinic          
Jl Pratama No. 81 Nusadua, Denpasar
Phone : 361-771324
Klungkung General Hospital
Jl. Flamboyan 40-4, Klungkung
Phone : 366-21371
Bali Nusa Dua Emergency Clinic          
Kompl. BTDC Nusa Dua, Denpasar
Phone : 361-772392
Kuta Clinic
Jl. Raya Kuta, Denpasar
Phone : 361-753268
Bangli General Hospital                        
Jl. Kesumayuda 27, Bangli
Phone : 366-91521
Laboratorium Clinic
Jl. Gunung semeru No. 8, Tabanan
Phone : 361-819260
Bhakti Rahayu Hospital                        
Jl. Gatot Subroto II/11, Denpasar
Phone : 361-430270
Legian Clinic
Jl. Benesari Legian Kuta, Denpasar
Phone : 361-758503
Clinic ARH Laboratorium
Jl. Diponegoro 55, Denpasar
Phone : 361-224422
Manuaba Clinic
Jl. Hos Tjokroaminoto No. 28, Denpasar
Phone : 361-226393
Clinic Blanjong
Jl. Sri Kesari 15 Sanur, Denpasar
Phone : 361-287250
Manuaba Hospital
Jl. HOS Cokroaminoto No. 28, Denpasar
Phone : 361-426393
Clinic Brata Bakti Polda Bali
Jl. Kamboja No. 7, Denpasar                  
Phone : 361-232205
 Mengwi Clinic
Jl. I Gusti Ngurah Rai 46, Tabanan
Phone : 361-880550
Clinic Epiderma
Jl. Hayam Wuruk 80, Denpasar
Phone : 361-235405                               
  Negara General Hospital
 Jl. Gelar, Negara
Phone : 365-41006
Clinic Laboratorium Sanur                
Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai Sanur,
Denpasar
Phone : 361-289078
Niti Mandala Hospital
Jl. Tukad Unda No. 8, Denpasar
Phone : 361-227220
Clinic Mas                                              
Jl. Raya Mas, Ubud
Phone : 361-974573
Patris Usada Clinic
Jl. Waturenggong No.2, Klungkung
Phone : 366-23262
Darma Kerti Hospital
Jl. Teratai 16, Tabanan                            
Phone : 361-812359
 Permata Bunda Clinic
Jl. Patih Jelantik 50 X, Gianyar
Phone : 361-942082
Dharma Usada Clinic
Jl. Sudirman No. 50, Denpasar
Phone : 361-227560
Prima Medika
Jl. Pulau Serangan 9X, Denpasar
Phone : 361-236225
Dharma Yadnya Hospital
Jl. WR. Supratman Tohpati, Denpasar
Phone : 361-224729
Puri Raharja Hospital
Jl. WR. Supratman 19, Denpasar
Phone : 361-222013
Emergency Dental Treatment
Jl. Patimura 19, Denpasar
Phone : 361-222445, 361-226445
RSUD Kapal Hospital
Kapal - Badung, Denpasar
Phone : 361-427218
Emergency Unit Ambulances Service
Sanglah, Denpasar
Phone : 361-227911, 361-226035
Sanglah Public Hospital
Jl. Kesehatan No. 1 Sanglah, Denpasar
Phone : 361-227911
Fax : 361-226363
Gianyar General Hospital
Jl. Ciung Wanara 2, Gianyar
Phone : 361-943049
Sanjiwani Clinic
Jl. Nenas No. 2, Karangasem
Phone : 363-22239
Gianyar Public Hospital
Jl. Ngurah Rai, Denpasar
Phone : 361-227911
Surya Husada Clinic
Jl. P. Serangan No. 1- 3, Denpasar
Phone : 361-235041
Graha Asih Hospital
Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai 33 x, Denpasar
Phone : 361-764860
Tabanan General Hospital
Jl. Pahlawan 14, Tabanan
Phone : 361-811027
Graha Usadha Hospital
Jl. HOS Cokroaminoto, Denpasar
Phone : 361-413988
Toyo Clinic
Jl. Pengosekan, Ubud
Phone : 361-978078
International SOS Medical Clinic & Evacuations
Jl By pass Ngurah Rai 505X, Kuta 80361
Phone : 361-710505
Fax : 361-710515
Ubud Clinic
Jl Raya Ubud No.36 Campuhan, Ubud
Phone : 361-974911
International Tourist Medical Services
Jl. Pulau Saelus No. 2 Sesetan, Denpasar
Phone : 361-240730
Wangaya Public Hospital
Jl. Kartini, Denpasar
Phone : 361-222141
Karangasem General Hospital
Jl. Ngurah Rai, Karangasem
Phone : 363-21001


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International School in Bali


School Image

Green School
Jl. Raya Sibang Kaja, Banjar Saren
Abiansemal, Badung
Bali 80352 Indonesia
Tel: (62-361) 469-875
Email info@greenschool.org
Website www.greenschool.org
Brad Choyt, Director
Kathleen Frye, Principal

Banjar Tegal Gundul No. 2
Jalan Raya Pantai Berawa (before Berawa Beach)
Canggu, Bali
Telephone: (0361) 415-554
Fax: (0361) 435-641
Email:
Information: 0812-3806210 (10am - 5pm)A friendly primary school that uses a mix of British and Australian curricula, set in lovely surroundings. For children aged 3-12 years.
Denpasar

Yayasan Taman Mahatma Gandhi School
Jl. Cokroaminoto No. 382
Ubung Kaja, Denpasar Barat, Bali
Tel. (0361) 414-849, 431-693
Fax (0361) 414-859
Email mahatmag@indosat.net.id
Website http://www.mcollege.web.id
Jimbaran

Pelangi Jimbaran
Jl. Nuansa Udayana Utama No. 3
Kori Nuansa Jimbaran, Bali
Tel. (62-361) 746-0375 / 746-0376 , 271-182 or 0856-3714161
Email bali_pelangi@yahoo.com

       Kerebokan/Legian

Australian International Schol - Bali
Phone (0361) 739-627 - 739-628
Fax. (0361) 732-209
Email kerin.brooker@ais-indonesia.com
Website http://www.ais-indonesia.com

Kerin Brooker, Head of School
Curriculum - Australian Levels kindergarten, elementary, junior and senior high school. l
Enrollment - 150


Lollypop Preschool
Jl. Gunung Salak No. 88
Br. Abasan , Kerobokan
Denpasar, Bali
Tel. (0361) 744-7788/ 744-6655

L’ecole Francaise de Bali
Tel. (0361) 732-314
Fax (0361) 732-315
Email: sesaj@bali.net, sesaji@dps.centrin.net.id


Taman Kanak-Kanak Montesorri School Bali
Jl. Lasmana No. 66x (Oberoi)
Kerobokan, Denpasar 80361 Bali
Tel/Fax (361) 730-028
Email tkmbali@dps.centrin.net.id
2 1/2 to 6 1/2 years old.


Red Rocket Playgroup and Kindergarten
Tel. 0817-566690 Miss Teni
Kerobokan
Sunrise School
Jl. Mertasari, Br. Pengubengan
Kauh Kerobokan, Bali
Phone: 0361-735-825, 0361-735-828
Fax: 0361-735-834
Email principal@sunriseschoolbali.com
Website: www.sunriseschoolbali.com

British/American curriculum. Ages 3-14 - Local and Expat children welcome. A school dedicated to educating the whole child - ‘where learning comes from the heart’. Environmental focus and dedication to community service. “Think Globally, Act Locally, Feel Totally”

The English SchoolTel. 735-860
Jl. Kerobokan No. 100A
Kuta


Umalas Village Private School
Tel. 733-095, 736-463
Ages 1-9
Sanur

DO RE MI Playgroup and Kindergarten
Jl. Tukad Yeh Aya No. 88
Renon, Denpasar


Bali International School
Jl. Danau Buyan IV No. 15
Banjar Taman Sari, Sanur
Denpasar, Bali
(P.O. Box 3259, Denpasar)
Phone (62-361) 288-770, 288-467
Fax (62-361) 285-103, 288-770
Email bis@denpasar.wasantara.net.id
Website www.baliinternationalschool.com

Cheeky Monkeys PlaygroupJl Danau Tamblingan 82
Phone

Cheeky Monkeys runs a morning playgroup but is also a playground where any child under the age of 6 can come and play until 6 every evening.We also have babysitting.
Dyatmika School
Jl. Pucuk, Banjar Tangtu Kesiman - just north of Sanur off Jl Prof Dr Ida Bagus Mantra
Website www.dyatmika.org

Sanur Independent School
Jalan Tukad Nyali
Gang SMU 6 No. 3
Sanur, Bali
Phone (0361) 286-554
Fax (0361) 286-554, 284-410
Email yab@indo.net.id, sanurindependent@hotmail.com

Taman Kanak Kanak Dana Kesuma
Sanur
Tel. (0361) 286-609
Tuban

Gema Angkasa Kindergarten
ages 2-6
Jl. Mandala No. 16, Tuban, Kuta
Tel: 756-915, 0818-557046
Email gemaangkasa@hotmail.com, gema_angkasa@balinetwork.com

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Local Sport and Activities in Bali

Surve
Bali has a variety of sports that tourists, expats and locals can enjoy. As well as main stream sports like tennis and golf, Bali offers the chance to learn and enjoy sports such as surfing and scuba diving. 
Here is a run down of popular sports in Bali:

Surfing 

Bali is one of the premier surfing destinations in the world, being blessed with year round good weather, warm water, plenty of facilities and a unique geography that affords access to many surf breaks. Local Balinese love surfing and are very good themselves. Bali’s reputation as a surf spot draws surfers from all over the world including USA, Australia and Europe.

Kuta Beach is the perfect place to learn to surf and for the experts the Bukit peninsula offers a selection of reef breaks that on their day can be high standard. Taking a surfing lesson is the safest and most rewarding way to start, the instructors giving you safety tips that you will use every time you surf. While there are waves all year round, the peak season is July- September.
Scuba diving - Bali has several decent scuba diving spots. For a European or American the great thing about diving in Bali is warm water and a tropical environment, that is affordable when you get out of the water. Main diving spots include Amed and Tulamben in East Bali, Nusa Lembongan across the Badung Strait, Pemuteran and Menjangan Island in NW Bali.

Divers will be able to either go to one of these locations and talk directly with a dive operator, or arrange it from the Kuta / Sanur area. Some of the dive operators have websites to allow you to plan your dive trip before you get to Bali. The standard Open Water course takes 4-5 days. For divers wishing to get a little more creative, Indonesia has some of the best scuba diving in the world on other islands including Ambon, Sulawesi and Papua, with a combination of dive resorts and live-aboards boats servicing the market.
Golf 
Bali has 3 proper 18 hole golf courses, one in Nusa Dua at the Bali Golf & Country Club, one in Tanah Lot at Le Meridien Nirvana and one in Bedugal in the highlands at the Handara Kosaido Country Club. There is a 9 hole course in Sanur at the Grand Bali Beach hotel. Bali Discount Golf can hook you up. (0361) 285935

Tennis - many large hotels and resorts have tennis courts. Every year Bali hosts the Wismilak tennis tournament in Nusa Dua. This international event was won last year by Lindsey Davenport.

White water rafting - SOBEK operates a whitewater rafting operation in Sayan, just west of Ubud. Bali has a range of Class 2 to Class 4 rivers, which run from December to April (wet season). After that the flow of the rivers slows down. Almost every hotel in Bali has a day tours desk offering rafting, so booking is very easy. There are many companies and SOBEK offers other locations as well as Sayan.

Kayaking - Kayaking is an option on some of the quieter rivers and also on Lake Tamblingan

Canoeing - Canoeing is provided at Lake Batur, many locals will offer you boat rental, although you will have to negotiate for a good price.

Bungee jumping - (if that’s a sport) is offered a couple of locations, the best of which is AJ Hacketts at the end of Jl. Double Six in Seminyak.

Mountain biking - Riding around the city areas is not really that enjoyable due to the traffic. SOBEK and Bali Adventure Tours provide mountain biking trips from Mt Batur and Mt Batukaru.

Football (soccer) - If you like watching of playing football, just head down to the beach area in Kuta in late afternoon. There are dozens of pick-up games going on with mostly Indonesian playing. They often make a goal by placing to poles in the sand about a meter apart and the action is fast and furious. If you ask to join you’ll probably be able to.

Aussie Rules - Bali has an Aussie Rules team called the Bali Gecko’s. Their club house is the Bottle Shop on Jl. Kunti, which also serves as home base for other sports related clubs. The Gecko’s practice at the soccer field across from Cafe Moka in Seminyak. They play other expat teams from all over Indonesia and by all accounts are pretty good.

Bowling
Kuta Paradiso Billiard and Bowling on Jl. Kartika Plaza is a handy place to take the family for an afternoon. They have good pool tables, plus one full size snooker table and about 18 bowling lanes. Kuta Paradiso Billiard and Bowling also serves food and drinks. Another great place for pool players in Buddha’s Belly, a lounge bar type place with a restaurant and 14 beautiful pool tables.

Cricket
The Bali Cricket Club is based in Sanur and is mainly expats. Stop in and introduce yourself.

Sailing 
A friend of mine, Ebong, operates a sailing boat in Jimbaran and will take people out for a couple of hours. The boat is the next size up from a Lazer. You’ll have to contact him to find out the costs at they are negotiable. Other sailing operators in Bali include Real Adventures.

Fishing 
Check out the wonders of the deep and go fishing for the day.
Bali has a lot to offer as well as these mainstream sporting activities.
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Bali Spa Therapy


Traditional Healing

 

Bali Ratu Ubud Spa




+62-85-100-445-880 / +62-81-139-8469

Jalan Raya Pengosekan Ubud, Ubud, Gianyar 80571, Indonesia





Halo Bali Spa


+62-85-100-445-880 / +62-81-139-8469
Jalan By Pass Ngurah Rai, South Denpasar, Denpasar, Bali 80227, Indonesia

Well Being Spa

+62-85-100-445-880 / +62-81-139-8469
Jalan Kayu Aya, North Kuta, Badung, Bali 80361, Indonesia |

Aroma Spa Retreat

+62-85-100-445-880 / +62-81-139-8469
Jl By pass Ngurah Rai No. 195, Sanur, BALI 80228, Indonesia
 
Adi Spa

+62-85-100-445-880 / +62-81-139-8469
Jalan By Pass Ngurah Rai, Nusa Dua, Bali 80361, Indonesia

+62-85-100-445-880 / +62-81-139-8469
Jl. By Pass Pintas Utara Nusa Dua No.9, Bali 80361, Indonesia
Dewi Fortuna Spa

+62-85-100-445-880 / +62-81-139-8469
Jalan By Pass Ngurah Rai, South Kuta, Badung, Bali 80361, Indonesia
 
Prana Spa

+62-85-100-445-880 / +62-81-139-8469
Jalan Kunti 118X Seminyak Kuta Bali - Indonesia
 
Kunthi Bali Spa
+62-85-100-445-880 / +62-81-139-8469
Jalan Raya Kampus Udayana, South Kuta, Badung, Bali 80361, Indonesia
 
Bali Ratu Tiara Spa

+62-85-100-445-880 / +62-81-139-8469
Jalan Kartika Plaza No.18 Tuban Kuta - Bali -Indonesia

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Bali Temples

pura ulun danu
Bali is known as an island of thousands temples. In every village in Bali, there are several temples and at least one small temple in each home of Balinese which reach to a total of 10.000.

Balinese word for temple is ‘pura’ which means 'space surrounded by a wall'. Although many temples are quiet and uninhabited, they are transformed into colorful, active and decorated places of worship when there is a festival. While offerings are made, performances of traditional dances and gamelan, cockfighting and gambling enliven the atmosphere.

All temples derive their direction from the mountains and the sea. The direction toward the mountains, Kaja, is the most significant direction. The direction toward the sea is Kelod. The direction toward the sunrise, Kangin, is found in most secondary shrines.

There are three fundamental types of temple in every village. Pura Puseh (temple of origin) remains the most important and is reserved for founders of villages. It is always situated at the kaja end of the village.

In the middle of the village is the Pura Desa, which is for the spirits that protect and bless the villagers in their daily lives.

At the kelod end of the village is the Pura Dalem (temple of the dead) as well as the graveyard. The Pura Dalem would have representations of Durga, the dark and terrible side of Shiva's wife, Parvati. Both Shiva and Parvati have a creative and destructive side, and it is their powers of destruction that are honored in the Pura Dalem.


 Uluwatu Temple Sadha Kapal Temple
Taman Ayun Temple Kehen Temple
Pancering Jagat Temple Penulisan Temple
Pulaki Temple Meduwe Karang Temple
Rambut Siwi Temple Besakih Temple
Goa Lawah (Bat Cave Temple) Luhur Batukaru Temple
Batur Temple Tanah Lot Temple
Jagatnatha Temple Makori Temple
Tampak Siring Sakenan Temple
Maospahit Temple Petilan Pengrebongan Temple


Uluwatu Temple
Located at the western most tip of Bukit Peninsula, this temple is one of Bali's Kayangan Jagat Temples. Its location is dramatic, perched on the edge of a high cliff with a picturesque sunset view. The temple is carved from the enormous limestone rock. ‘Ulu’ means head, ‘watu’ means rock, and ‘Luhur’ implies heavenly, ancestral, original and transcendent all at once.

Uluwatu Temple was first used for worship by the holy 11th century priest, Empu Kuturan, who came to Bali to convey religious law and to form Desa Adat (traditional villages).

This temple was then used for worship by the next holy priest, Dang Hyang Nirartha, who came to Bali at the end of 1550 and ended his holy voyage in this area.
Sadha Kapal Temple
This temple is famous for its detailed and beautiful decorative carving. Dating from Majapahit period, it originally was an old dynasty sanctuary (prasada) of Ratu Jayengrat, a noble, who sailed from Majapahit and stranded on the coral reef at Kapal Village.

This temple was destructive by earthquake in 1917 and has not been restored until 1950. The split gate and a 16meter high tower inside the temple are constructed much like ‘candi’ (temple) in Java. The 64 stone seats, similar to megalithic shrines, memorialize warriors who died in battle.
Taman Ayun Temple

Taman Ayun which means beautiful garden, is located in Mengwi Village, 18 km northwest of Denpasar. It was built in 1634 by I Gusti Agung Anom, a founder of the Mengwi Kingdom, and became the main temple for the ancient Mengwi Kingdom. The temple is surrounded by ponds which give the effect from a distance as if the temple is floating on water.

Taman Ayun Temple was renovated in 1937. The grassy area of the outermost courtyard, the fine array of roofs (merus) and pavilions in the inner courtyard, and its well-kept appearance make it one of the most beautiful temples in Bali.

The temple complex consists of three ground areas. In the outermost court is Bale Wantilan which is used for all events, religious ceremonies, dance performances or cock fighting. To the west, there is a decorative fountain called Padma Sana. In the innermost court, surrounded by a small pond, there are 29 buildings which function as places for the gods and goddesses, called Bale Pelik with beautiful carvings, interesting relics and statues of the nine gods, Dewa Nawa Sanga. The whole complex of temple symbolizes the great Mandhara Mountain turning in a sea of milk.
Kehen Temple
Kehen Temple, one of ancient temples in Bali, is located at the south of Bangli in Cempaga village, about 43km from Denpasar. It was built by Sri Bhatara Guru Adikunti Ketana who reigned Bangli kingdom in the 12th century in a terraced mountain sanctuary. The people of Bangli believe that Kehen Temple is the largest and the most sacred temple of the region and regard it as the state temple of Bangli.

This temple is worshipped by people around the village. The ceremony takes place on Rabu Kliwon Shinta where Ngusaba ritual is held one in a three years period, which is on fifth Purnama around November.

Kehen Temple offers an authentic Balinese temple atmosphere. It has three courtyards connected by steps, and is decorated with carvings and statues. In the first courtyard is a huge Banyan tree, surrounded by walls inlaid with Chinese porcelain. In the next courtyard, multi-roofed shrines (merus) dominate the area. On the right side of this inner courtyard are three throne shrines representing the Hindu Trinity, Brahma, Wisnu and Siwa.

Besides its magnificent panorama, Kehen Temple has a variety of ancient manuscripts. There is a manuscript about the slaughter of a black bull during a feast held in the temple in the year 1204.

At the foot of the stairway is an old temple, which has a collection of historical manuscripts inscribed on bronze plates. Statues, carved in a shadow puppet style, line the first terrace from which steps lead to the most important gate (the Great Exit). Like other split gates found in all Balinese temples, above the gate looms the hideous face and splayed hands of Kala Makara. This terrifying creature symbolizes the demonic one who catches harmful spirits and prevents them from entering the sacred space. On the other side of this area is a statue of a villager gesturing a welcome to visitors.
Pancering Jagat Temple
Pancering Jagat Temple is located in Trunyan village, Kintamani. The temple’s name is taken from Arca da Tonta or Ratu Gede Pusering Jagat, a megalithic 4-meter high statue. The ceremony in this temple is usually held on Purnamaning Sasih Kapat around October.

Barong Brutuk dance is performed on the ceremony to commemorate the legendary wedding anniversary of Ratu Sakti Pancering Jagat; the guardian of the village and Ratu Ayu Dalem Pingit (Ratu Ayu Dalem Dasar). This dance can only be performed by adolescent boys (Sekeha Teruna) of that village. The boys, together with the village elders, must fulfill certain requirements such as be successful in holiness ceremony for 42 days in Pancering Jagat Temple with certain offerings.
Penulisan Temple
Bukit Penulisan (Penulisan hill) is located at 1745m above sea level, approximately 3km from Kintamani, or 30km from the capital city of Bangli. Bukit Penulisan is also called Bukit Tunggal because its site is separated from mountain range stretches along from west to east of Bali.

Around 9th century, Tegeh Koripan Temple was built on Bukit Penulisan. It is also known as Puncak Penulisan Temple since it is located on the peak of Bukit Penulisan.

An old stairway leads to Puncak Penulisan Temple, the ancient temple as well as the highest temple in the island. During a clear day, the view is breathtaking. The temple is even more romantic and mysterious when covered in a foggy mist.
Pulaki Temple
Pulaki Temple is located in Bayupoh Village, about 53km west of Singaraja. It is situated on a hill that is about 25m from the beach. This temple is inhabited by monkeys which are considered as the descendants of Dewa (Gods).

Pulaki Temple is one of the Sad Kahyangan Temples (the main temples) in Bali. There are also Pabena Temple and Pemuteran Temple which is well-known for its hot water nearby.
Meduwe Karang Temple
Meduwe Karang Temple is located in Kubutambahan Village, 12km east of Singaraja. This temple is a place to pray for the plantation to be fruitful.

The stairs are guiding the visitors to the big area of the temple. In front of the temple there are rows of statues telling the story of Ramayana. The inner part of the temple is the most sacred for Hinduism people. It is decorated with carvings reflecting the nobleness and the daily life.
Rambut Siwi Temple
Rambut Siwi Temple is located on the top of a cliff, overlooking a breathtaking view of paddy fields on one side and the black sandy beach on the other.

This spot is a favorite hangout for painters. The temple itself was built by Dang Hyang Nirartha. Legend has it that he dedicated his hair to the temple. Therefore, the temple is known as Rambut Siwi which literally means ‘hair worship’.
Besakih Temple
Besakih Temple, over 900 meters up the slopes of Mount Agung, is the largest and most sacred Hindu temples in the island. It is named after Naga Besukian, the dragon god thought by pre-Hindu Balinese to inhabit Mount Agung, the highest mountain in Bali. Besakih Temple has been regarded as a central, holy temple for the entire island since the Gelgel Dynasty of the 15th century. Today, it is referred by all Balinese as the mother temple of Bali.

Over a thousand years and more, Besakih Temple was extended to the present complex of about 30 temples. There are three main temples within Besakih Temple; Pura Penataran Agung, dedicated to Sang Hyang Widi Wasa. Inside the main courtyard stands the three-seated shrine enthroning the Trisakti, the trinity of Brahma, Visnu and Siwa. During festivals the shrines are wrapped in colored cloth symbolic of the deities.

The other two main temples are Pura Kiduling Kreteg, dedicated to Brahma; and Pura Batu Madeg, dedicated to Wisnu.

For Balinese people, a visit to the temple sanctuaries at Besakih is a special pilgrimage. Each temple has its own anniversary ceremony (Odalan) and on the full moon (Kedasa) the entire compound of Besakih commemorates the visit of the gods with an enormous mass of visiting pilgrims.
Goa Lawah (Bat Cave Temple)
Goa Lawah is one of the most sacred temples in Bali, built by the high priest ‘Empu Kuturan’ in 11th century. The center of the temple is built around a natural cave inhabited by thousands of bats hanging down and flying around, as well as holy python snakes. Legend has it that this cave is a dwelling place of Naga Basuki, the mythical and sacred dragon of the Mount Agung as well as the guardian of Besakih temple.

This temple is located in Wates village, on the southeast coast of Bali, west of Candidasa, approximately 50km east of Denpasar. It is considered as one of the important temples in the island. Balinese people come to this temple with offerings to complete a cremation ceremony, called Nyegara Gunung ceremony.
This temple was used as a place of worship by the King of Klungkung in the 17th century. Goa Lawah was also used to test the people who found guilty of breaking the law.

Around the 17th century, a dispute happened between the King of Mengwi's sons, I Gusti Ngurah Made Agung and I Gusti Ketut Agung. I Gusti Ketut Agung was not accepted as the descendant of the King of Mengwi. He was sent to be tested by the King of Klungkung who was respected as the highest king. The King of Klungkung asked I Gusti Ketut Agung to enter Goa Lawah. If he came out alive he would be acknowledged as a descendant. I Gusti Ketut Agung accepted the sentence, entered the cave and finally came out in Besakih.

Based on the King of Klungkung’s decision, he then was acknowledged as a part of the King of Mengwi's family. He was known as I Gusti Ketut Agung Besakih when he became a king. It is said that he became deaf because of entering the cave.
Luhur Batukaru Temple
Luhur Watukaru Temple is located in Wangaya Gede village, approximately 21 km northwest of Tabanan. This temple is one of six sacred temples (Sad Kahyangan) in Bali.

The temple is surrounded by thick foliage and refreshing fresh air. There are old Balinese remains in this temple. Numerous local and foreign visitors visit this temple, especially on its temple festival, which is usually held on Umanis Galungan, one day after Galungan.
Batur Temple (Ulun Danu Batur Temple)
Batur Temple, also known as Ulun Danu Batur Temple, is located in Kalanganyar, Batur village, Kintamani, approximately 900 meters above sea level. It is also known as the Temple of the Crater Lake, dedicated to the Lake Goddess Ida Batara Dewi Ulun Danu, and Tirta Empul, where run the holiest waters of Bali, believed to have magical curative powers.

Batur Temple is the second largest temple in the island. Huge ceremony, called Ngusaba ke Dasa, is held here every year.In the past, Batur Temple was located on the south western slope of mount Batur. After the destructive eruption in 1917 which ruined the temple. Head of the village along with the villagers brought the surviving shrines and rebuilt Batur Temple to the higher place in Kalanganyar.

In 1927, the people of Batur rebuilt Ulun Danu Temple which once lay at the foot of the volcano. Most of the 285 planned shrines are yet to be completed. At present, the temple is simply designed.
Tanah Lot Temple
Tanah Lot, located on the west coast of Bali, in Beraban village in Tabanan regency, is one of the most popular sites in Bali. Tanah Lot means the ancient land as well as the land to the south.

This temple was built in the 15th century by the priest Pedanda Bahu Rawuh or Danghyang Nirartha from Majapahit Kingdom. During his voyage along the south coast he caught sight of a rock island and rested there. Some fishermen noticed him and invited him to stay at their hut. Nirartha refused, saying he preferred to spend the night on the little island. That evening, he talked to the fishermen and advised them to build a shrine on the rock. Nirartha felt it would be a holy and appropriate place to worship God.

Built on a small cape, Tanah Lot is only accessible at low tide. During high tide, the rock appears as a large ship at sea. There are several small and big shrines nearby, the biggest one is Pekendungan Temple. There is a spring considered sacred not far from this temple.

Poisonous snakes inhabit the nearby caves as the guardian of the temple. The perfect time to visit Tanah Lot is at the sunset when the golden red sky surrounds the temple and the wave crashes into the rocks.

Though Tanah Lot is a small sanctuary, it is related to several sea temples on the south coast of Bali: Pura Sakenan, Pura Uluwatu, Pura Rambut Siwi and Pura Petitenget. All these temples are related to the primary mountain sanctuaries: Besakih at Mount Agung, Pura Batur at Batur and Pura Luhur at Mount Batukaru.
Jagatnatha Temple
Jagadnatha Temple is located in Denpasar, on the north side of Museum Bali and the east side of Puputan Square. It is built towards the west as any other temples in Bali.

This temple is built as the result of Parisada Dharma Hindu Bali’s convention on November 20, 1961 in Campuhan, Ubud, Gianyar. One of decisions is to establish the center of religious educational activity to intensify the Hindu religion in Bali especially and Indonesia generally.

Every fifteen days, on the full moon and on the dark moon, this temple is full of Hindu's people coming to pray which most of them are from Denpasar. Sometimes, after the praying ceremony, the shadow puppet show (Wayang) is held in the afternoon and the evening beside this temple.
Makori Temple
Makori Temple is located in Blimbing village, 55km from Denpasar or 32km from Tabanan. This temple consists of many stones hidden in the forest. It does not similar to other temple in Bali, but it is a place where people pray to their God.
Tampak Siring
Tirta Empul Temple is built at Tampak Siring around the sacred spring which is believed to have magical curative powers. It is said that the God Indra created the spring when he pierced the earth to build the Amerta, the elixir of immortality, with which he revived his forces whom were poisoned by Mayadanawa.

Over 1000 years old, the temple and its two bathing places have been used by the people for good health and prosperity because of the spring water's healing powers. Regular ceremonies are held for purification, especially pregnant women and those who have endured a long sickness. On the full moon of the fourth month each year, the villagers from nearby Manukaya take a sacred stone to be cleansed at Tirta Empul.

On the hill above the sacred spring is the Government Palace, built in 1954 which was once a resting home for Dutch officials. It was also the former President Soekarno’s residence during his frequent trips to the island.

On the south of Tirta Empul, near Mount Kawi, there is Mengening Temple. There is a relation between these three places. Mengening Temple also has a spring of pure water. It is considered as the memorial temple of King Udayana.
Sakenan Temple
Sakenan Temple is built in the 13th century by a holy priest ‘Dang Hyang Dwijendra’ on a small island called Serangan Island near Benoa Harbour and Nusa Dua.

This temple is divided into two parts. Inside the first part, there is a shrine of Cri Cedana or Dewi Sri, the goddess of prosperity and welfare. In the second part of Sakenan Temple, there are shrines for the Prasanak, the relatives of Dewi Sri who come to visit the temple on its anniversary day.

On the holy day of Manis Kuningan, Sakenan Temple commemorates the anniversary of its founder Mpu Kuturan. The festival is held in two days which begins on the last day of Kuningan Wuku and ends on the first day of Langkir Wuku.
Maospahit Temple
Maospahit Temple was built around 14th century. It was restored following a large earthquake in 1917. It is associated with Majapahit Kingdom as parts of this ancient temple imitated from Majapahit Kingdom.
Some relics of the Maospahit Temple:
Gedong has two Arca Terracota which put at right left entrance.
Gedong Kemimitan has one Arca Terracota Pergina and one fragment Arca Terracota.
Candi Bentar has relic of Garuda on the left side and relic of Bima on the right side.
Maospahit Temple used to be a kingdom temple when Badung kingdom was still the authority. Nowadays, there are 20 families who take care the temple and its ceremony.
Petilan Pengrebongan Temple
Petilan Pengerebongan Temple is located at Kesiman Petilan Village, East Denpasar. This temple is one of Dang Kahyangan and is well-known for its Ngerebong ceremony. Petilan Pengerebongan Temple consists of two parts: Jeroan temple and Jaba temple. It is in wantilan hall of Jaba temple, Ngerebong ceremony takes place.

Ngerebong ceremony is a religious ceremony which involves a large number of barongs and rangdas. Along with a large number of people who become in trance, they encircle the wantilan hall three times in a long procession.


Bali Museums


art painting

Museum Puri Lukisan, Ubud
    Founded by Rudolf Bonnet and Cokorda Gde Agung Sukawati. The developing fine art style at the time was born by Pita Maha (1930s). This museum has a collection of 150 painting and 62 pieces of sculptures, however, has a valuable potent for the idea bequeathing the very aesthetic art and culture to the next generation. This is the first arts museum in Bali.
Museum Gedong Kirtya, Singaraja
    Thousands of ancient Balinese letters in form of chronicle, kakawin (old Balinese poetry), geguritan, and is written on the palm leaf, stored in the original building that was built in 1928.
Museum Negeri Propinsi Bali, Denpasar
    Museum founded by Yayasan Bali Museum in December 8, 1932, storing archaeological items and a collection of ethnographical.
Museum Le Mayeur, Sanur
    A memorial museum that immortalize the memory of a couple of lovers named Le Mayeur and Ni Polok. All the collections are Le Mayeur’s paintings.
Museum Manusa Yadnya, Taman Ayun
    Here you will find in detail items that connect with the human life process, from the womb until the death.
Museum Subak, Tabanan
    As a regency having been known as Bali’s “rice ware-house”, it is no wonder that it has a Museum Subak. Of course, the collection is items that have a connection with agricultural world, especially in the watering system which is very typical in Bali, called Subak.
Museum Gedong Arca, Gianyar
    This museum is situated in the Bedulu Village. The collection consists of archeological items that reflect history of Balinese cultural development.
Museum Neka, Ubud
    This museum stores fine arts from the Kamasan style of the 16th century until the modern painting in 20th century. All the collection is displayed chronologically, so it is able to describe the development of Bali fine art historically, from the oldest time until the influence of the foreign arts that enrich the Balinese fine art.
Museum Seni Lukis Klasik, Klungkung
    The owner of this museum, Nyoman Gunarsa, exhibit his masterpiece works to complete the museum collection that documented the classical paintings of Bali. The museum is located in Banda village.
Museum Nyoman Rudana, Ubud
    This three storey museum in Mas village, takes Tri Angga conception, that is three parts of human body; head, body, and legs. The collection consist of some works of Balinese painters from the glory of Klungkung Kingdom until this very day.
Museum Agung Rai, Ubud
    With the concept of a “living museum”, the Museum Agung Rai displays paintings and provides a presentation stage for various stage art, it is a place for karawitan. The arts completed with library and book gallery, hotel, restaurant, cafe, and coffee shop. Standing in six hectares of land, the museum directly provides special Ubud views, with rice fields and trenches that become part of the museum.
Museum Manusia Purba, Gilimanuk
    Founded in 1990s, in the western end of Bali Island. It began with archaeological observation R.P. Soejoeno of Bali Archaeological Service. In 1962 in Dukuh Cekik which estimated that approximately 2000 years ago there lived a group of society from the stone age for 200 years in the area where the museum is located.

Beautiful Beaches Must Visit

Padang Padang Beach

The reason why tourist from many countries coming to Bali probably is the sea, sand and sun of the Bali Beaches. There are so many beautiful beaches like Kuta, Sanur, Nusa Dua, Uluwatu, Jimbaran, Dreamland, Candi Dasa, Lovina, Tanah Lot, Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida with their beauty panoramic view. That's Bali, the island surrounded by the Indian Ocean and Java Sea.

Kuta Beach

Kuta is the most popular beaches, accessible, lively and commercialized of Bali 's southern beaches. On the south, the beach is fenced by the airport's runway, which gives you a breathtaking landing experience. The beach stretches as far north as the eyes can see. Kuta is well known for its long sweep of white sand and is a big draw for those who want to test their surfing skills, boogie surf, playing football, with friends or just sea side walk and seeing people.

There are so many events held here such as Kuta Carnivals, Surfing Competition and Volley Ball competition. But Kuta is more for surfing than for swimming and more for parties than for sunbathing, and a visit to Bali is not complete without visiting Kuta Beach and seeing its stunning sunset.

Double Six Beach

There are so many expatriates and residents coming to this beach. Normally they swim, sun-bathe, play football or just relax and order some drinks at the restaurants around this white sand beach. At this area, there are some restaurants, bars and clubs, where people can dance till the morning come.

Petitenget Beach

There is a temple at this beach and called ‘Pura Petitenget' that's why this beach is called Petitenget. With grey sand, the Petitenget Beach looks very mysterious, tourists rarely come to this beach only the local people come for swimming or playing. But, you still can see a beautiful sunset at this beach.

Tuban Beach

Tuban Beach is just five minutes from the airport and from the famous Legian Street. It has white sand and surrounded by five Star hotels between Kuta and the airport. It's safe to swim here, as the hotels' lifeguards will put up flags if there are any rips. This is a good place to grab a deck chair and a good book and enjoying the beautiful sunset.

Uluwatu Beach

This exotic beach is set in a sort of cave with cliffs looming above. Uluwatu is famous for its waves that can peel perfectly for hundreds of meters over reef, and are reserved for expert surfers only. Uluwatu has a beautiful sunset that you can see from the top of the hill and you can see the turtles swimming also. However, swimming is inadvisable here.

Padang Padang Beach

Just down the road from Uluwatu is Padang-Padang, which is another enchanting beach nestled into a pocket of lava-rocks, with an entrance to the beach though a cave crevice. This small cove offers famous world-class waves that attract surfers from all over the world. The water is also safe for swimming and snorkeling. The beach is small but the setting is enchanting and memorable, and like Uluwatu has warungs for drinks and snacks.

Down the Peninsula from Padang-Padang, this long stretch of white-sand beach is free of warungs and people, and still maintaining its original natural make-up of flora along the towering cliffs. Unfortunately, at high tide the beach all but disappears under the waves, and for this reason Impossibles is not an ideal place for relaxing on the sand, although it is a great setting for a sea-side walk at low tide. Swimming is not advised here, and the waves are for experienced surfers only, as they break over reef.

Bingin Beach

Within paddling reach of Impossibles is Pantai Bingin, but this beach totes an extremely different atmosphere. It is still very natural and quiet, with few people, although there are quite a number of bungalows and a few warungs in the vicinity. This white-sand beach is pockmarked with rock and reef, forming pools in low tide, while at high tide the beach is almost consumed by the sea. Experienced surfers love to come here as the waves are near perfect and often form pristine tubes. The water is also fairly safe for swimming and snorkeling as the waves break on a reef about fifty to one hundred meters from the shoreline.

Dreamland Beach

A few hundred meters up from Bingin is Dreamland, which overlooks every other Bukit beach all the way to Uluwatu. Because of its beauty, white sand and cliff outcroppings, it has become the chic beach of the day, and it is usually fairly busy with tourists, and quite a number of warungs and small bungalows have been built in the area. It is a great beach for swimming and surfing, as it offers a sand-bottom break, but often has a strong rip current.

Jimbaran Beach

Jimbaran Beach is a sleepy cove where fleets of fishing boats colour the scene. With a slower pace than Kuta and a relaxed friendly atmosphere, the shores of Jimbaran provide a peaceful respite. The perfectly shaped bay is also spared the crashing waves of nearby beaches, providing a safe haven for leisurely swimming.

Jimbaran is a popular spot for windsurfing and sailing small craft. Jimbaran's grey sand and calm waters are attracting more people but the beach still has a sleepy feeling. It is also popular spot for watching the sunset and eating the fresh seafood.

Kedonganan Beach

It's about 3 kilometers, around 10 minutes from the Ngurah Rai airport. Kedonganan is a fishing village, where you can see a traditional fish market and ‘Jukung', the traditional fishing boat which present an interesting view. Here, you can order the seafood grilled at the seafood restaurant around the beach while you watch the sun go down the valley.

Nusa Dua Beach

Nusa Dua, a beautiful stretch of white sandy beach that offers excellent swimming conditions in a protected lagoon, was designed for the luxury conscious with big name hotels lining the beautiful white sand beach. Some of the resorts have private beaches but most areas are accessible. The stretch past the Hilton Resort has been a public beach and during the wet season, the outer reef there is a popular surf break.

Geger Beach

On the way to Nikko Hotel, after Bali Golf, there is a valley which end in Geger Beach. At the Geger Beach, you can see the many beautiful fishes swimming freely between coral reef and the fisherman in the sea grass field. Geger Beach is quiet s beach where you can swim in the clear water, do fishing, and lay down for sunbathing until the sun go down. That's why many tourists called ‘Hidden Paradise”.

Sanur Beach

Sanur Beach is the best place to watch the sunrise in the morning.

 Stretch along way from behind Grand Bali Beach hotel, Sindhu Beach, Pantai Jerman to Semawang Beach. A beach walking making it possible to enjoy the many hotels and restaurants along the strip and enjoy the local snack like spring roll, fried tofu, grill corn and many other snacks.

Sanur is a calm, quiet lagoon that offers great conditions for wind surfing and para-sailing. Sanur has a lively history and is still a revered area. The beach often fills up with brightly clad ceremonial folk honoring various auspicious days. The reef off Sanur is a popular surf break but only works under limited conditions. Many water sport companies are based here, offering a number of recreational activities.

Matahari Terbit (Sunrise) Beach

It is just 5 minutes from the beautiful Sanur Beach. It is black sandy beach with most of local people come here in the early morning to watch the sunrise and see the Mount Agung

Padang Galak Beach

The white sandy beach, is a popular place for surfing, includes the warung and accommodations. In the morning, you can see the beauty of the sunrise, also the Mount Agung can be seen from this beach. And in the middle of the year, The Bali Kite Festival is always held at this beach.

Lebih Beach

There are various water sports or sailing on the ‘Jukung' the traditional boats can be done at this beach. On the black sand, you can have picnic with your friends or family and enjoy the grilled sea food.

Padang Bai Beach

Padang Bai, a picturesque bay surrounded by majestic cliffs and hills, is a perfect escape at the east of Bali. It is famous for its pure white sandy beach and lovely harbor scenery as a transit harbor to Nusa Penida and Lombok Island.

Candi Dasa Beach

Candi Dasa is the gateway to east Bali. The beach has been mostly washed away due to the heavy coral picking. This has now been stopped and tidal walls have been erected in an effort to restore the beach. Slowly the coral is returning, Candi Dasa now has become a popular tourist destination. Unfortunately the beach is not suitable for swimming.

Amed Beach

Amed, around 30 minutes drive from Candidasa, is one of the best scuba diving and snorkeling spots in Bali with its breathtaking under water world. Amed is a traditional cultural center with only minor influences from tourism, you can see the village boys and girls practicing traditional music and the fisherman sail their outrigger canoes out to catch the fish.

Imagine diving on the black sand slope of volcano towering over the reef or a night on the wreck of Liberty at the undeveloped and unspoiled corner of paradise.

Tulamben Beach

Tulamben Beach is inseparable from the history of Tulamben Village as a marine village. The lava floods and rolling of huge volcanic stones dragged the shipwreck of Liberty to the depth of 30 meters above sea level and fragmented into to parts. This shipwreck then became to be the home to hundreds of species of coral fish and shrimp. That's why Tulamben is more quiet but more popular for diving and snorkeling.

Nusa Lembongan Beach

In the year 1200, there was an old man from Mount Kila, called Dukuh Jumpungan who owned a boat which had a magical power. Legend has it that whenever he sailed on his boat, everything he encountered and struck by his boat would become an ocean.

One day, Dukuh Jumpungan heard that there was a very sacred mountain called Mount Tohlangkir. Dukuh Jumpungan was determined to prove the magical power of his boat by hitting the sacred Mount Tohlangkir. He wished to make Mount Tohlangkir disappear and became an ocean. He sailed in a southeast direction from Padang Bay, collided his boat to Mount Tohlangkir. The boat rebounded shakily, and finally sank. An island appeared in the area where the boat rebounded shakily and is now called Nusa Ceningan. The area where his boat sank became an island and is now called Nusa Lembongan.

In Balinese, Lembongan means mushroom. Now, Nusa Lembongan is one of the most popular destinations for cruising and sailing. The pristine white sandy beaches with aquamarine bays are brimming with colorful sea life, so diving and snorkeling are also very popular sports in Nusa Lembongan. One can also enjoy the glass bottomed boat rides. With the backdrop of Mount Agung, Nusa Lembongan has spectacular scenery and offers unforgettable adventures. Lembongan's neighboring island, Nusa Penida, has more ominous reputation and is less popular.

Nusa Penida Beach

Nusa Penida offers fine swimming, surfing, snorkeling, scuba diving, and sunbathing, also dramatic walks, unspoilt scenery, deep caves, and delightful, friendly villagers. Nusa Penida is the most gorgeous dive place in Bali with vast spread of coral reefs and rich with color and fish. Most visitors stay in Jungut Batu on Nusa Lembongan and come over to Nusa Penida island on day trips.

Nusa Ceningan Beach

Ceningan Island is just next to Nusa Lembongan. When there is no swell at Nusa Lembongan head around here for a fun wave with water slides and watch banana boats. Many nice coral formations like pillars, table corals and a lot of fish make the Ceningan Island is good place to dive.

Tanah Lot Beach

Located at the Tabanan, Bali 's southwestern coast, Tanah Lot is famous as the place of holiest temples on the island and the sunset above the Indian Ocean. With the black sand, Tanah Lot Beach is not recommended for swimming or surfing for the beginners but it's great for horse riding and watching the spectacular sunset above the Indian Ocean .

Nyang Nyang Beach

Nyang Nyang Beach is known for its white sandy beach and its perfect waves for surfing. It is located at the western part of Bukit Peninsula, facing the vast Indian Ocean. This deserted surfing beach offers the complete privacy and satisfaction for visitors or surfers.

Suluban Beach

The beach is located a few km north of Uluwatu, close to Bingin surfing beach and Labuan Sait. 'Suluban' derives from Balinese word which means 'walking or passing under something'. The beach was named Suluban, because the visitors have to pass through the coral reef cave before reaching its wide sandy beach.

The sea water is crystal clear, and its large waves make it the most well-known surfing beach among the world-wide surfers.

Labuan Sait Beach

Labuan Sait Beach is located a few km north of Uluwatu Temple, facing the vast Indian Ocean. From the parking lot, visitors have to walk through 60m long coral reef tunnel to this beautiful beach of Labuan Sait.

Canggu Beach

Located only a few km north of Legian Beach, this beautiful beach is accessible from Kerobokan Village. Like its neighboring beaches, Canggu Beach offers the perfect waves for surfing. For beginner surfers, the reef-coral waves will give a fascinating experience.

There are also many facilities for tourist in Canggu area as the effect of North Kuta’s expansion.

Lovina Beach

Lovina Beach is located approximately 10km west of Singaraja. Its black sandy beach is beautiful at sunrise and a wonderful place for swimming. There is no surfing, but plenty of coral areas for snorkeling and diving. It is also a good place for watching dolphins offshore in early morning. This area is very tranquil with the life of the village that is peaceful.

Pemuteran Beach

Pemuteran Beach is located in Pemuteran Village. The beach has so many beautiful fishes, turtles and other marine and submarine habitats and coral reefs. There is also turtle conservation nearby. This peaceful place is ideal for natural excursion activities such as tramping at the National Park, swimming, snorkeling and diving.

Gondol Beach

Gondol Beach is located by the poor fishing village of Gondol, about 30km west of Seririt, or 35km east of Gilimanuk. With rows of jukung (traditional boat) and surrounded by coconut plantation, this part of the coast is idyllic and peaceful. It is also a good place for swimming and snorkeling.

Delod Brawah Beach

Delod Brawah beach is a black sandy beach which used to be a swamp and a favorite crocodile hunt. It is said that the sand from this beach can cure rheumatism.

Madewi Beach

Medewi beach is a small resort in the southeast of Jembrana. It is located midway between Gilimanuk and Denpasar, just off the main road in Airsatang. The beach is perfect for surfing because the waves vary from 3m to 7m high. Small black stones are spread over the black sandy beach, giving a remarkable scene at sunset.

Pandawa Beach

The beach is one of the Pandawa in the tourist area of Kuta area south, Badung, Bali. This beach is located behind the hills and is often referred to as Secret Beach (Secret Beach). Around the coast there are two very large cliff on one side chiseled five Pandawa statue and Kunti. The sixth statue secarara sequentially (from the highest position) given penejasan name Kunti, Dharma Wangsa, Bhima, Arjuna, Nakula, and Sadewa.

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