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Within City Walls (Clicking on red colored text will link to more info or videos or official sites)
Denpasar
The capital city houses government offices, banks yet manages to retain its Balinese personality while its temples still mantain their influence. Pura Jagatnatha, a temple dedicated to the Sang Hyang Widi (Supreme God), has been converted into a Musuem. The status of a turtle and two dragons in the temple signify the foundation of the world. The Pura's architecture resembles that of a Balinese palace. It houses a fine variety of early and modern art. Sanggraha Kriya Hasta is a government-supervised art center. |
Nusa Dua
Crystal clear water and stretches of white sandy beach makes Nusa Dua a perfect spot for luxurious resorts to which after a Barong performance at Batubulan and a long climb of the steps of the Mother Temple Besakih, will want to rest. You can tee off into the sunset, while watching the gentle waves come from the blue sea and caress the banks surrounding the luscious greens. Tranquil swimming pools under the coconut trees seem to be one with the distant blue sea. Art galleries and numerous shops. |
Ubud
Art center of Bali. Ubud's Museum "Puri Lukisan" houses a permanent collection of Balinese paintings, dating from the turn of the century. Dutchborn Hans Snel and American Atonio Blanco, among other internationally prominent artists, had both called Ubud their home. The Neka Museum is another excellent museum, with marvelous collections of traditional Balinese paintings by local artists as well as foreign artists who lived in Bali. Many foreigner live or meditate here. |
Mount Agung
What to do after you've seen the beaches, and hit all the bars? Scaling the majestic Mount Agung, at 3,142 meters the highest point on the island, makes for a worthy challenge. A strato-volcano that last erupted in 1963, locals believe it’s a replica of Mount Meru, the central axis of the universe. There are 2 routes to the top. Both take up to four hours. While you can scale it without a guide, they can be found lingering at the start of the trek, employing one is highly recommended. |
Kuta Beach
Once a little village, Kuta is now the tourist mecca of Bali, popular mainly among the young and adventurous. Coconut trees line the sand beach as far as the eyes can see towards the north stopped by the runway of Denpasar's airport far in the west.The Sunset in Kuta is most breathtaking. The street of Legian, situated directly behind the row of hotels that face the beach, is lined with shops of all varieties. One of the best Kecak performances is found here. Best Balinese handicrafts shopping. |
Legian Beach
The 2nd most popular area with visitors after Kuta because of its close association with beach life and its parties. Extravagant nightlife. Another attraction is the white sandy beach filled with tanned wannabe celebrities. Play paddle ball, football, get a massage, manicure, read, meditate, exercise. Not ideal for swimming due to rough waters and strong currents. A massive stretch of firm, brown sand is backed by shady trees and a wide range of hotels, bars and restaurants, big and small. |
Seminyak Beach
Seminyak Beach is Bali's most fashionable area, home to among the island's luxurious resorts and host to a number of fine restaurants and boutiques. Fashion stores and top dining spots with international chefs cooking up world-class cuisine line the streets, from Jalan Petitenget to Jalan Kayu Aya. Sanur Beach is coated with lovely soft golden sand and washed by calm, reef-protected waters, facilities are limited. Reasonable natural shade and most watersports equipment. |
Jimaran Beach
Home to several five star resort hotels [and virtually no budget options], sharing the Bukit Peninsula's up-market tourists with Nusa Dua though offering easier access to Bali's culture than Nusa Dua. Jimbaran sand is soft and almost white, the waters generally calm and protected by the bay; in fact this beach is one of Bali's safest. Biggest beach-dining scene, with endless candle-lit tables carpeting the sand, seafood dishes galore and strolling musicians to serenade diners from sunset onwards. |
Uluwatu Temple
Pura Uluwatu is one of Bali's nine key directional temples. This grand and majestic Hindu temple is set on the cliff bank in south part of Bali Peninsula. Name of Uluwatu was come from the word Ulu meaning the head and Watu meaning stone. Therefore Uluwatu Temple mean the temple built in tip of coral reef. Precautionary signs have been put at a few places to remind about the monkey's aggressiveness. There is a minimal entrance fee to enter. And the view is out of this world. |
Tanah Lot
A rock formation it is home of a pilgrimage temple, the Pura Tanah Lot (literally "Tanah Lot temple"), and a popular tourist and cultural icon for photography and general exoticism. A visit to Tanah Lot for sunset is one of the most popular organised tours offered in Bali. Check at your hotel. It is said to be the work of revered 15th century Hindu priest Nirartha. The approach path to Tanah Lot temple is a maze of souvenir shops and not a bad place to fill up your bags with trinkets. |
Besakih Temple
For avid temple visitors to Bali, Pura Besakih is a must-go place. It signifies the oneness for the kingdom of Balinese Hindus. There are conflicting numbers on how many pura (temples) are there within the massive Besakih complex. Local pura guides mention 28 temples, but literatures that have put it between 30 to 38. There is a new admittance fee supposedly set by the Karangasem Regency for non-religious visitors. It owns beautiful view from the top of temple area. |
Tirta Empul Temple
Pura Tirta Empul is one of the holiest temples built around hot springs that still bubble in the central courtyard. The name signifies a crystal clear stream which is used as the holy water for various religious ceremony. Visitors are allowed only up to the main courtyard. From here, one could enjoy the twin shrines and split gate. Inside the inner sanctum, there are a number of bathing pools for the Hindus. There is also a huge open-air complex in the courtyard for seating. |
Agung Rai Museum (ARMA)
Showcases works by well known Balinese artists, as well as international artists who made Bali their home such as Walter Spies, Adrian Jean Le Mayeur, Rudolph Bonnet and Arie Smit. The only painting in Bali by renowned Javanese artist Radan Saleh is exhibited here. A combination of interesting buildings housing the collections, sculpture, well tended gardens and a small cafe make this well worth the trip. Away from the main street it may be overlooked but make a point of visiting if you are an art lover. |
Blanco Renaissance Museum
In Ubud, Bali, stands a museum and memorial to the work and life of the eccentric expatriate artist Don Antonio Blanco. This Campuhan hill-top compound was formerly the artist's home. The 3 storied museum was built on 20.000 square meters which represents the three part of the earth: mountain, land and sea. Antonio Blanco was from Catalonia Spain, although he was born in Manila in 1911, coming to Bali in 1952. The brochure explains how he acquired land and built his studio. |
Simon’s Art Zoo
Located on Jl. Raya Campuhan. Symon is an American artist from the Midwest, who has lived in Bali since 1972 and has a taste for the exotic. Outside his place is sign saying ‘Danger Art!‘ You can check out Symon’s in about 20 minutes if you are quick, although there is a lot of stuff to look at. There’s no admssion fee you just walk in. The place is open everyday. Symon is an original and you might enjoy a visit to his gallery. Symon’s paintings use very vivid colors. He seems to favor Balinese boys as subject matter. |
Rudana Museum
A museum that was conceptualized, built and developed with a comprehensive paradigm. By occupying the building that was specially designed as a museum, Museum Rudana incorporates the profane philosophy (holy), where each building in this Museum carries symbols of human devotion to God the mighty Creator. The 500 square meter building of Museum Rudana is built on 2.5 acres and three stories tall holding Balinese architecture and philosophical artifacts. |
Devdan Show
It is a high-energy visual tour of Indonesia's culture and diversity. This Bali show features a fusion of traditional Indonesian dance activities with modern contemporary dance, world-class aerial acrobatic attractions, dazzling costumes and hi-tech special effects. Treasure of the Archipelago is a must-see show at Bali Nusa Dua Theatre, Nusa Dua – Bali. During 90 minutes the audience will be taken on a magical whirlwind tour of the Indonesian Archipelago. |
Bali Agung Show
"The Legend of Balinese Goddesses" features a cast of 150 people, 40 puppets and more than 30 animals, including ten elephants – all sharing a huge 60 by 40 meter stage. The story tells the true tale of a 12th century Balinese king who marries a Chinese princess and fathers a child with another woman, regarded as Bali's Goddess of fertility. It is the biggest indoor extravaganza ever staged in Bali at the Bali Theatre located at the Bali Taman Safari and Marine Park. |
The Monkey Dance
Kecak dance often called "The Monkey Dance" is a form of dance drama and very popular. Played by a number of dancers, between 50 to 150 people, with a duration between 45-60 minutes. It has been taken from the Hindu epic Ramayana. The only music to accompany them are the beats of their palms hitting their chests, their thighs, or other parts of their bodies, or their claps, rhythmically accompanied by shouting and chanting. Try to catch a Barong Dance Show, as your guide or hotel. |
Bali Dinner Cruise
There's no better way to spend a balmy tropical evening than on an evening Dinner Cruise. As the sun goes down, set off on a relaxing cruise around the harbour. Take in the cool night air on the top deck, enjoy live entertainment by the famous strolling trio Batakos Singers or a troupe of cabaret dancers, savour a delicious international buffet dinner as the sun goes down into the western horizon, outlined by the distant lights of the city. Get your welcome drinks and flower garlands upon arrival. |
Goa Gajah
Open from 6am to 8pm daily the centerpiece here is a elephant cave dating back to the ninth century, the entrance to which is an ornately carved demon's mouth. Inside are some fragmentary lingam & yoni statues, as well as a statue of Ganesha. Large, carved guards stand around pools near the entrance, and a little path leads to a waterfall, rice fields, and some Buddhist stupa fragments. Nominated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Entry is Rp 15,000, which includes a sarong rental. |
Gunung Kawi
The 11th century Poet Mountain is presumed to be the burial complex of King Anak Wungsu and his many wives. Reached by climbing down 371 steps, the location at the bottom of a steep valley lined with paddy fields, is quite stunning. The smaller complex on the south side of the river is presumed to have been built for the King's wives, while the larger complex is thought to have been the residence of the King himself, and perhaps his concubines. About 1 km downstream are further tomb cloisters. |
Bali Bomb Memorial
Memorial to the 202 people murdered by the bombs on 12th October 2002. It's the former site of the old Paddy's Bar, and opposite the former site of the Sari Club, which is still an empty space, next to the Billabong shop. Every year on the anniversary date there is a ceremony mourning those killed or wounded by the bombs. Whilst viewing the memorial, please be calm and silent out of respect. The local Balinese will often be curious to learn if you knew or were related to any of the victims. |
Secret Garden of Divine Mother
Perhaps the smallest public garden in the world, is dedicated to a great task: that of Healing Mother Earth and All Her Children. The Secret Garden is expected to help us access our Secret Selves - the Sacred within each of us. Humankind and the Universe are interconnected. In essence we are all one. We firmly believed that global warming caused by climate change and other threats presently faced by humanity must only be responded compassionately. The Garden is open all day. |
Kuta Art Market
Located in Tuban behind the Matahari Square complex opposite the Stadium Café, very popular. At times this place can be overwhelming with its cacophony of narrow alleys crammed with various ‘tourist’ fare. The market is a great place to visit but best done in the morning. If it all gets too much for you then simply walk to the back of the markets to the beach which backs onto it. Also, here you will find kaki lima selling some delicious traditional Balinese foods. |
Pasar Badung
Largest market, sort of clearing house for island goods. Sarong vendors abound as do fruit and vegetable producers from around Bali. Around the ground floor areas of Pasar Badung, one can observe older Balinese ladies selling traditional Balinese snack foods, complete with ground chilli’s, vegetables and an array of other items. You may not know exactly what you’re eating but it could be a wonderful experience and one that will not break the bank. |
Bali Galleria Shopping World
This site consists of two main parts. Its front side includes Duty Free Shop, Planet Hollywood Restaurant, and some other restaurants at the second floor, while the back side of this site is the Matahari Bali Galeria. Balinese architecture mixed with a modern mall style combines with a tropical theme to include a park and Open Stage/Amphitheater to stage cultural performances and international shows. Most extensive selection of prestigious brands. |
Night Market
One of the most enjoyable ways to connect with the foundations of a culture that goes back a several thousand years is a visit to a night market. Here, in the mauve twilight, families gather to eat delicacies such as roast pig, sweet cakes, chicken and coconut balls, fried bananas and tempeh and tofu — all aglow and golden atop the rombong kitchens on wheels that are ferried to places. They are popular with locals and wholesalers, and bargaining is expected. |
Barat National Park
The Marine reserve includes cape shores and several sanctuary islands, with many seabirds, in the bay of Gilimanuk, on the island of Menjangan and the excellent coral reefs surrounding it. The island is a popular spot for locals and tourists wishing to dive for a variety of fish and coral reef exploration.There are no dangerous currents to contend with in this area. At Menjangan island you will find hectares of colorful coral reef gardens, which makes it a perfect destination for snorkeling and diving. |
Waterbom Theme Park
Waterbom Bali is home to more than 17 world class waterslides and leisure facilities for all ages. Located in the heart of Kuta, Waterbom Bali is literally an oasis surrounded by tropical Bali gardens. These exciting and adrenaline pumping water slides slice through 3.8 hectares of landscaped tropical parks providing hours of fun and entertainment for everyone. Come soak up the sun and fun at this sprawling 3.8 hectare adventure water park surrounding with Tropical Garden that's right in the heart of Kuta. |
Bali Safari & Marine Park
Home to hundreds amazing animals representing more than 60 species, including some of rare and endangered species. Combining Balinese cultural ambience with African Savannah, features the Sumatrapan elephant, Sumatran tiger, white tiger, leopard, komodo dragon and cheetah are just some of the fascinating creatures that can be seen here. Choose between Safari Journey, Monkey Drumming, Elephant Safari or just chill at the Waterpark or simply head over to the Fresh Water Aquarium. |
Bali Zoo
Home to more than 350 creatures. Situated in the cultural heart of Bali, the zoo is only a ten minute drive from Ubud. Daily program includes feeding of the lions, crocodiles and tigers, and if it's cute and cuddly that you're after - why not head down to petting area and snuggle with a baby monkey? All of the inhabitants are fully cared for by the resident veterinarian. Bali Zoo staff have a "hands on" approach to conservation education, and love to share ideas with you. Open daily from 9.00 am – 9.00 pm. |
Bali Bird Park
Bali Bird Park at Jl Serma Cok Ngurah Gambir, Singapadu, is open 9:30am to 5:30pm daily. A splendid 2-hectare aviary park with more than 250 species of birds in well thought out, attractive enclosures. The park has an enlightened, modern attitude to exhibiting animals, and this is obvious from the very open, walk-in aviaries, and the number of free range birds throughout the park. Also has a notably good cafe. One of Bali's best formal attractions. Adults US$23.5, children US$10 |
Ubud Monkey Forest
A sacred forest full of ravenous monkeys, so don't bring any food or you will risk bites and a need for rabies injections. Housing approx 350 monkeys, the Sacred Monkey Forest is a popular tourist attraction visited by over 10,000 tourists a month. The forest comprises approx 27 acres and contains at least 115 different species of trees. It contains Pura Dalem Agung Padangtegal temple and "Holy Spring" bathing temple. Stroll through to find Pura Dalem Agung Padangtegal, a temple of the dead. |
Botonic Garden
A wonderful way to spend a few hours walking around and exploring the valley that it fills. Best to go in the morning. They say it's like a palace with the sky as roof and many different rooms, secret chambers, galleries and staircases. More than 2000 species of plants are preserved at Bali Botanic Garden, represent plants from montane areas of the eastern Indonesia. Situated on 1250-1450 m alt. with area of 389 acres. A place for botanical research, conservation, education and recreation. |
White Heron Park
They nest in the trees along the road through the village, and make a spectacular sight as they fly in and commence squabbling over the prime perching places. Every evening between 15,000 and 20,000 cattle egrets, known colloquially as white herons and in Balinese, kokokan, roost in the village of Petulu just ten minutes north of Ubud. It is quite a spectacle as these large, elegant white and rusty orange birds arrive in countless groups and tussle for the prime roosting spots |
Hard Rock Hotel
Asia's first Hard Rock Hotel, it features 418 tribute rooms and suites. Nestled against the shores of Bali's famed Kuta beach on an impressive three-hectare prime site right in the heart of Bali's entertainment and shopping district. Splash your body with cool waters at the free-form swimming pool or enjoy wonderful body therapy treatments at the hotel's Rock Spa, or opt for 5-meter of rock climbing within the premises of over seven acres of beachfront paradise. Great dinner and breakfast buffet. |
Elephant Safari Park Lodge
Elephant Safari Park Lodge set within 3.5 hectares of the multi award winning Elephant Safari Park, Taro. A luxury private purpose built 25 room safari style lodge which offers a world exclusive experience to interact, feed, ride, observe, learn, play and stay with 29 beautiful Sumatran elephants, one of the most rare and endangered species of elephants left in the world today. Exclusive Elephant bathing for guests, beside the free Safari ride and access to to Park, Wander through botanical gardens. |
Bali Au Naturel
A Nudist Resort. Located roughly two and a half hours away from Densapar this resort was created by a gay male who wanted to be able to enjoy the nudist lifestyle. However, this is not limited to gay people, all types are welcome. Another is a beautiful private area called Viceroy Bali. This place is home to a great waterfall that any nudist should frolic in at least once in their lifetime, the finest spas, gardens and treatments can be found there besides seven Villas each featuring it’s own garden and large swimming pool. |
Mangrove Beach Villa
About 45 mins from the airport. For Rp 250.000 ($25) per night, this is like a dream, not reality. The resort setting is amazing! Balinese-style pool and day beds, as well as exquisite architecture could not even begin to describe it. Good food and Cold Beer are always available as well as friendly helpful staff. There are 2 room types here - 6 Superior rooms and 3 Villas which come with a spacious living and dining area. Love the pool. Love the architecture. Love the Balinese thatched-roof. |
Rock Bar
I'll have mine on the rocks' please! An innovative open-top bar perched 14 meters above the ocean on a rocky outcrop at the base of the resort’s towering cliffs. Arguably one of the best, and most crowded, places to watch the sunset in Bali, it offers uninterrupted, 360-degree views from every single vantage point. The DJ booth has been built high amongst the rocks in front of the bar, with an outdoor Bose stereo system. Dress code applies. No board shorts or sleeveless tops for guys. Love the entryway. |
Potato Head Beach Club
There's an "it" factor about this place, which is plonked ostentatiously in the middle of the island's uber-trendy Seminyak district. The facade of this towering venue is pretty cool. Designed by Indonesia's architect-of-the-moment, Andra Matin, the exterior of the horseshoe-shaped amphitheatre is covered in more than 12,000 vintage teak shutters, recycled from Dutch colonial-era buildings scattered across the Indonesian archipelago. Inside, the beachfront complex is akin to a miniature village. |
Ku De Ta
Popular with ex-pats and tourists, Ku De Ta is everything a Bali beach bar should be. Few settings are as idyllic and the place is open all day so you can breakfast by the ocean as the sun warms your shoulders or return later in the evening to drink cocktails as the sun sets. The venue itself is an attractive space with a glassed-in dining area surrounding a courtyard where a small fountain bubbles away. There’s also a particularly well stocked bar. The black-clad staff are efficient and friendly and the food is really excellent. |
Metis
Even the entrance to Metis is dramatic. A pathway leads from the street up to the restaurant lined with blazing torches. On stepping inside you’ll find a small shop displaying Asian-inspired antiques. An attractively attired crowd sips cocktails and champagne in the sunken bar before traipsing through to the main dining area, with its stunning, sweeping views of the surrounding rice paddies. The food is excellent, the menu crammed with rich, French-influenced dishes, and the service is warm yet efficient. |
Odyssey Submarine Ride
Once the private realm of divers and scientists, the excotic undersea world can now be experienced by people of all ages and physical condition, in a safe and comfortable atmosphere. Battery-powered so as to pose no threat to the fragile marine environment, this undersea excursion craft can carry 36 passangers in air-conditioned comfort to depths as great as 150 feet. You will be able to look out and see the fantasy of rarely visited reefs and coloured marine creatures. |
Whitewater Rafting
Spectacular experience, amazing panorama of riverbank. There are 2 rivers that become a major place of adventure activities, among others: Ayung River located in the Village Evening, Sangeh, Badung with 2 levels of difficulty levels, as well as Telagawaja River in the village of Karangasem Muncan to severity level 3-4. For the first time this adventure activities, Ayung river is a good place to try. While for the more adventurous Telagawaja River is the right choice. |
Climb Gunung Agung
There are two established trekking routes to get to the summit. The first is from Pura Besakih, and a long climb lasting several hours to get to the summit by dawn. This route gets you to the highest point on the crater rim. Always take a local guide and negotiate their fee before taking off on the climb. However, from Pura Pasar Agung on the southern slope you can hike without a guide, but there are a few guys hanging out just in case. The climb is a straight shot up a 40 degree slope. |
Bungee Jumping
Not one for those who suffer from vertigo but if you can overcome you fears and experience the exhilarating free-fall into thin air, Bound by your ankles, try the big swan dive out, arms spread and eyes wide open. Don't miss a thing! If you are jumping forwards, this is a great jump for water touch (dip your head and shoulders in the pool) - or you could try jumping backwards for a total heart-in-mouth experience!!! or go Tandem as 2 people jump together. |
Helicopter Ride
You will probably see them flying overhead as you chill-out on Kuta beach. There are a few companies that do these tours of the island and it is a fantastic way to get an aerial tour that will show you the best of Bali. Most of them will give you a bird’s eye view of volcanoes, lakes, stepped rice fields and remote beaches. Take in a bird's eye view of smoking volcanoes, highland lakes, stepped rice fields, remote beaches, towering cliffs, famous surf breaks and thousand- year-old temples. A must do Bali activity. |
Jari Menari massage
There are massages and then there’s a Jari Menari massage. The name means “dancing fingers” and your body parts will be in perfect harmony at the end of the treatment. The all-male staff employs a mixture of techniques (Swedish, deep tissue, Balinese) and emphasizes the rhythm and movements of your body. Book well in advance to ensure a spot. There’s another branch at Nusa Dua, and a one-masseur facility at The Colony Hotel. They even have a training school with certificates and everything upon completion of the course. |
Respect Balinese customs
Don’t take a picture of anyone or something without first obtaining permission; Don’t enter a temple unless you’re completely covered knees to shoulders; you can buy a traditional sarong or sash around the temple or get one free to use, provided at some temples in Bali. Don’t enter a temple or other holy places during menstruation, rather ask the local people about those places without necessarily entering the grounds. Don’t touch anyone’s head or point at someone. Don’t give or receive an object with your left hand |
Ketut Leeyer
The elderly medicine man, healer, painter and palm reader has been kept busy all hours of the day since “Eat, Pray, Love” catapulted him to global fame. Consultations on your life and love prospects don’t come easy or cheap. Expect all tickets, (there’s a docket system) to be snapped up by 9 a.m. Prices vary, but often start from 250,000 rupiahs or roughly US$30 per person for one sitting. Suddenly, at the ripe age of 95, he has become a local celebrity, the most famous spiritual healer on an island where many people come to seek answers. |
Below are popular side trips further from the city, an overnight stay is suggested. (Clicking on red colored text will link to more info or videos or official sites)
Gili Islands
No Cars, No Motorbikes, No Problem. Three idyllic atolls, where the sand is still powdery white, the water a clear sparkling turquoise, and sunsets over Bali’s volcano Mt. Agung in the west simply spectacular. Home to largest Irish bar on the smallest island in the world, an authentic Japanese sushi restaurant, turtle hatchery, ominous sounding dive sites like ‘Shark Point’, 62 Bio Rock reef regeneration projects, and miles and miles of white sandy beaches, The Gilis makes a surprisingly ideal getaway destination. |
Lombok Islands
Often described as the 'Bali of yesterday.' Lying to the east of its better known neighbor, it offers tranquil beaches, unspoiled villages and tropical countryside, and an intriguing Muslim based 'Sasak Culture.' Located almost in the city center is Mayura Water Palace, built in 1744. Visit traditional market. Take a horse drawn cart to Getap, see blacksmiths who produce farming needs and traditional kitchen utensil. Visit Lombok Museum, it exhibits the geology, history, culture of Lombok and Sumbawa. |
Nusa Lembongan
A small island (8 square km in size) off the southeast coast of the main island. Fast becoming a popular attraction. Many areas around the island are good for diving and snorkeling, with abundant marine life and healthly coral. Surfing can get a bit crowded, but the waves are good. Several white sand beaches away from the main centres. Jungut Batu and Mushroom Bay are 2 top tourist areas. The main population centre of the island is Lembongan Village. The beaches are obviously a key draw, as are the sunsets. |
Kintamani
A favorite tourist destinations what with active volcano of mount Batur, beautiful lake. Surrounded by captivating nature are 6 ancient villages around cauldron of Batur Lake which is often conceived by Bali Age Village. Kintamani Area consists Kedisan Village, Buahan, Abang, Trunyan, Songan, South Batur, Middle Batur, North Batur, Sukawana and Kintamani Village . The total resident in these area are about 15 thousand mostly working as farmer, merchant, or work at industrial tourism. Kintamani is beautifully seen during day. |