Welcome : www.wowbali.blogspot.com

Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.This theme is Bloggerized by Lasantha Bandara - Premiumbloggertemplates.com.

Welcome : www.wowbali.blogspot.com

Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.This theme is Bloggerized by Lasantha Bandara - Premiumbloggertemplates.com.

Welcome : www.wowbali.blogspot.com

Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.This theme is Bloggerized by Lasantha Bandara - Premiumbloggertemplates.com.

Welcome : www.wowbali.blogspot.com

Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.This theme is Bloggerized by Lasantha Bandara - Premiumbloggertemplates.com.

Welcome : www.wowbali.blogspot.com

Go to Blogger edit html and find these sentences.Now replace these sentences with your own descriptions.This theme is Bloggerized by Lasantha Bandara - Premiumbloggertemplates.com.

Denpasar

Photo CC by antwerpenR
Denpasar The capital city of Bali, Denpasar has many community temples called *Pura* One is the Museum called Pura jagatnatha which is dedicated to the Supreme God, Sang Hyang Widi Wasa. The statue of a turtle and two dragons prevalent in all temples signify the foundation of the world.

The Museum offers a fine variety of prehistoric and modern art, whereas its architectural design resembles that of a palace. The government supervised "Sanggraha Kriya Asta" has a wide variety of handicraft and works of art. The Werdi Budaya presents a yearly art festival between June and July, with performances, exhibitions, art contest and so on.

Bali Culture

Bali Culture In religion, the prehistoric influences, especially those of the megalithic periods were still quite strong. Beliefs at that time were focused on worship of the spirit of the ancestors which was symbolized in the form of temples which was called pyramid terraces or terraced buildings. Sometimes at the top of the building a menhir was placed, i.e. a monolith column as the symbol of their ancestor's spirit.

During the Hindu period, menhir could be seen in the construction of the temples which looked similar to the terraced pundan. Belief in the gods of the mountains, the sea etc, originated from the period before the arrival of Hinduism, was still reflected in the lives of people after the Hindu religion came in. At the beginning and during the period of King Sri Wijaya Mahadewi, the religion practiced is not mentioned. We know only the names of the priests who bore the name Siwa, such as Piwakangsita Siwa, biksu Siwanirmala and biksu Siwaprajna.

Based on that, the religion that developed at the time was the Siwa religion. Only during the period of King Udayana and his queen, there were two large religions practiced by the people, i.e. the Siwa religion and the Buddha religion. This information was obtained from the charters which mentioned mpungku Sewasogata (Siwa-Buddha) as the king's assistant.

Bedugul

Photo CC by conceptworker
Bedugul The mountain resort of Bedugul, 18 km north of Denpasar, is known for its excellent golf course. Located besides Lake Bratan, it is surrounded by forested hills. A beautiful sight is the *Ulun Danu* temple which seems to rise out of the lake. The area offers good-walks. Boats are available for hire. Water skiing, and parasailing is done as well. The Bali Handara country club has bungalows for rent and a restaurant.

Nusa Dua

The Nusa Dua tourist resort is part of the Bukit Peninsula in southern Bali. Some of the most beautiful and luxurious hotels are found here. The resort is known for its clean white beaches and clear waters. The surf is gentle along the northern side of the peninsula, bigger along the south. The most convenient form of transportation to and from Nusa Dua is by taxi.

Seminyak

Seminyak is the most upmarket of the west coast's beaches, with high-end accommodation and mostly high-end restaurants and bars to serve its residents. The atmosphere is more sophisticated and laid-back than Kuta, and the beach, in particular, is quieter during the day, although this area, too, is developing fast.

The northern end of Seminyak's Petitenget Beach is administratively a part of Kerobokan. However, the actual village by this name is approximately four kilometers further inland.

Kuta

The Kuta coast was a tourist attraction that was located on the south of Denpasar, the Balinese capital, Indonesia. Kuta was located in the Badung Regency. This area was an aim of the tour of foreign tourists, and had become the Balinese tourist attraction of the Island mainstay since early the 70 's. The Kuta coast often also was acknowledged as the sun coast sank (sunset beach) as the opponent from the Sanur coast.

In Kuta was gotten many shops, the restaurant and the place permandian as well as put himself in the sun to dry. Apart from beauty of his coast, the Kuta coast also offered various other sorts of the entertainment kind for example the bar and the restaurant all along the coast headed the Legian coast. Rosovivo, Ocean Beach Club, Kamasutra, was several club busiest all along the Kuta coast.

This coast also had the wave that was good enough for surfing sport (surfing), especially for the beginner's surfer. The I Gusti Ngurah Rai airport was located was not far from Kuta.

Tanah Lot

Tanah Lot One of Bali's most important sea temples, Tanah Lot is built a top a huge rock which is surrounded by the sea. Built by one of the last priests to come to Bali from Java in the 16th century, its rituals include the paying of homage to the guardian spirits of the sea. Poisonous sea snakes found at the base of the rocky island are believed to guard the temple from evil spirits and intruder. The best time to see Tanah Lot is in the late afternoon when the temple is in silhouette.

Ubud

Ubud The center of Balinese painting, Ubud's Museum *Puri Lukisan* has a permanent collection of modern works of Balinese art dating from the turn of the century. There are also several art galleries and homes of famous artists here, including that of Dutch-born Hans Snel and the American Antonio Blanco. The "young artist" style now popular in Balinese painting was introduced by the Dutch painter Arie Smith. In the past, other foreign painters inspired Balinese artists to adopt western techniques but traditional Balinese paintings are still made and sold. Another museum called *Neka Museum* has a wide collection of paintings both by Indonesian as well as foreign artists who used to live in Bali. Ubud has several small hotels. Located on a higher altitude with a pleasant climate.

Sanur Beach

Sanur beach has long been a popular recreation site for people from Denpasar. The palm-lined beach curves from the Bali Beach Hotel toward the south, facing the Indian Ocean towards the east. Sanur offers many good hotels, restaurants, shops and other tourist facilities. It is only a short distance from Denpasar. Public transportation to and from the city are easily available until well into the night. Offshore reefs protect the beach against the waves to make it popular for wind surfing, boating and other water sports.

Klungkung

Klungkung The former seat of the Javanese Hindu Kingdom in Bali from where Balinese royalty draws its blood line, Klungkung was the oldest kingdom on the island and its *Raja* the most exalted. The Kerta Gosa or Royal Court of justice built in the 18th century, is specially known for its ceiling murals painted in the traditional wayang style, portraying punishment in hell and the rewards in heaven and other aspects of moralities. The floating pavilion, garden and lotus ponds in this walled-in complex, located on the main intersection of town are a reminder of the former glory of this kingdom.

Kintamani

Kintamani The villages of Kintamani and Penelokan give a view of the active Mount Batur and Lake. The caldera of Batur is impressive: 7 miles in diameter and 60 feet deep. From Penelokan, a road leads to Kedisan on the shores of the lake where boats can be hired to cross over to Trunyan. This ancient village is inhabited by people who call themselves "Bali Aga" or original Balinese who have maintained many of their old ways. The Puser Jagat temple has an unusual architecture and stands under a massive Banyan tree.

Legian

Legian Stretching north from Kuta, Legian offers the same easy access to the shops and bars but a slightly more relaxed and less chaotic feeling. The northern area of Legian going towards Seminyak also offers a bit of an escape from the crowds and is also a popular surf beach.

This area basically stretches from Legian Beach Hotel up to Hotel Kumala Pantai or Double Six Road. Most of the popular hotels, such as Bali Mandira and Bali Padma, are on the beach along here. There is no proper road in front of the hotels, however there is a paved pathway between the hotels and the beach which is only open for authorised vehicles when there is a ceremony being held. This pathway acts like a boulevard and gives guests in this area the advantage of being able to stroll along this stretch to a number of restaurants, bars and nightclubs at the end of Double Six Road.

Tampaksiring

Tampaksiring The temple of Pura Tirta Empul is built around the sacred spring at Tampaksiring. 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 curative powers. Regular ceremonies are held for purification. Specialties of the area are bone and ivory carvings, and seashell ornaments.

Tenganan

Tenganan Protected for centuries from the outside world by its surrounding walls, the village of Tenganan has maintained its ancient pre-Hindu customs through a strong code of non-fraternization with outsiders. Here unique rituals offering dances and gladiator-like battles between youths take place. Tenganan is famous for its *double ikat* woven material called gringseng, which is supposed to protect the wearer by magic powers.

Sangeh

Sangeh Ten hectares of nutmeg trees in the Sangeh forest abounds with monkeys. The forest is considered sacred, so no wood is allowed to be chopped here. Two temples stand in the middle of the forest and another at the edge. As they live in this sacred forest, the monkeys are also held sacred and are rather tame, but it is advisable not to play with them.

Besakih

Besakih Known as the *Mother Temple of Bali*, the sanctuary of Besakih on the slopes of Mt. Agung is the biggest and holiest of all Balinese temples. Over a thousand years old, steps ascend through split gates to the main courtyard where the Trinity shrines are wrapped in cloth and decorated with flower offerings.

Around the three main temples dedicated to the Trinity: Shiva, Brahma and Vishnu, are 18 separate sanctuaries belonging to different regencies and caste groups.

To the Balinese, a visit to the temples sanctuaries is a special pilgrimage. Each has its own anniversary celebration or "Odalan". The sight of the temple against the background of the mountain is impressive and during festivals, colored banners add a touch of gaiety.


Celuk

Celuk Northeast of Denpasar, the village of Celuk is noted for its silver and gold works of jewelry in various styles.

Batubulan

Batubulan Driving northeast from Denpasar, stone figures on the roadside mark the village of Batubulan. Divinities and demons are carved from sandstone for ornaments of houses and temples. Workshops can be visited to watch artists at work.

Batuan

Photo CC by nadi0
Batuan An old and famous center of the arts, it is now known for its dancing, wood panel carving and paintings.

Bangli

Pura Kehen is situated in Bangli, Bali's second largest temple. Three terraced courtyards are connected by steps, and their balustrades are decorated with carvings and statues. A large Banyan tree with a tower shades the lowest and second courtyard, while in the third courtyard several shrines for the gods and ancestors are found.

Peliatan

Photo CC by Kiwi Flickr
Peliatan is located between Ubud and Mas. It has been known as the center of traditional music, and dances. The fine art of local woodcarvers started a new style of wood carving producing such things as fruits, flowers and trees in their real shapes and colorings.

Goa Gajah

Goa Gajah, dates back to the 11 Th. century and is believed to have been built as a monastery. Carvings on the wall show a demon's head over the entrance, flanked by two statues. The cave contains a statue of Ganesha. Escavations have uncovered a bathing place with six statues of nymphs holding water- spouts.

Goa Lawah

Goa Lawah Nine km from Klungkung is Goa Lawah or bat cave. The roof is covered with thousands of bats and its entrance is guarded by a temple believed to be founded by a sage nine centuries ago.

Useful info

Visa Regulations The government of Indonesia has changed its visa policy for foreign tourists effective February 1st., 2004.
Visiting Indonesia Without Any Visa
Entering Indonesia without any visa is possible now only for nationals of the following 11 countries and territories: Brunei Darussalam, Chile, Hong Kong, Macau, Malaysia, Morocco, Peru, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam.

Citizens of the above countries will be issued on arrival a stay permit for 30 days free of charge upon presentation of a passport which is valid at least for another 6 months. This stay permit cannot be extended or converted into another type of visa.

VISA on ARRIVAL (VoA)
This facility is now available for nationals of the following countries: Algeria, Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bahrain, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cambodia, Canada, Czech Republic, Denmark, Egypt, Estonia, Fiji, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Holland, Hungary, Iceland, India, Iran, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Kuwait, Laos, Latvia, Libya, Lichtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Maldives, Malta, Mexico, Monaco, New Zealand, Norway, Oman, Panama, People's Republic of China, Poland, Portugal, Quatar, Romania, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Suriname, Switzerland, Sweden, Taiwan, Tunisia, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom and the United States of America.

Citizens of these countries will be able to apply for a VoA valid for either 7 or 30 days upon arrival by air in Bali, Jakarta and a few other international airports or by ship at a limited number of Indonesian sea ports. A 7-day visa costs US$10 and a 30-day visa costs US$25.
The VoA cannot be extended or converted into any other kind of visa. Also be aware that Immigration officials calculate the 30-day period as follows: your arrival day is counted as your first day, and you must leave the country on the 30th. day!

How to Obtain the "VISA on ARRIVAL" (VoA)
Travelers from the above countries must be in posession of a passport which is valid for at least 6 months from the date of arrival and the completed embarkation/disembarkation card they received from their airline. They must also be able to prove they have sufficient funds for their stay in Indonesia.

Arriving travelers with Visa-On-Arrival status have to go first to one of the 'VoA Counters' to pay the appropriate fee and have their passports stamped with the VoA before proceeding to the Immigration Clearance Desk. An official bank is part of the VoA service counters. Payment of visa fees can be made in all major currencies or by VISA or MASTERCARD.


Consulates or Consular Representatives in Bali

Australia, Canada, New Zaeland, Britain
Jl. Prof. Moh. Yamin No. 1 Renon Denpasar
Phone: (+62-361) 235092, 235093, Fax: (+62-361) 231990

France
Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai No. 35 Sanur
Phone: (+62-361) 285485 Fax. (+62-361) 285485

Germany
Jl. Pantai Karang 17 Sanur
Phone: (+62-361) 288535 Fax. (+62-361) 2888826

Italy
Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai 126 G
Phone: (+62-361) 227628 Fax: (+62-361) 289743

Japan
Jl. Raya Puputan Renon Denpasar
Phone: (+62-361) 227628 Fax. (+62-361) 231038

Mexico
Jl. Moh. Yamin No. 1 Renon- Denpasar
Phone: (+62-361) 223266

Netherlands
Jl. Imam Bonjol No 599 Kuta

Norway and Denmark
Jl. Jaya Giri Block VIII/No. 10 Denpasar
Phone: (0361) 235098, 233053 Fax. 234834,238013

Spain
Hotel Melia Bali, Nusa Dua
Phone: 771510, Ext: 88078

Sweden And Finland
Hotel Segara Village Sanur
Jl. Segara Ayu Sanur
Phone: (0361) 288407

Switzerland Et Austria
Jl. Pura Bagus Taruna Legian Kaja P.O. Box 2035 Kuta
Phone: (0361) 751735 Fax. (0361) 754457

USA
Jl. Hayam Wuruk No. 188
Phone: (0361) 223605, 222462

Shopping in Bali

You can go shopping for fine art and handicrafts such as antique, semi-antique and modern furniture, all kinds of paintings, delicately crafted gold and silver jewelry, wood and stone carvings, masks, woven and dyed fabrics, etc. in many shops in the Kuta/Legian area, in Sanur, in various handicraft villages, the Sukawati market on the way to Ubud and in the town of Ubud.

In most of the shops you can and should bargain for the best price. Be especially careful with the vendors near popular tourist attractions such as Tanah Lot or, for instance, the rip-off artists in the Bali Aga village Tenganan who are well-known for selling fake "antique" fabrics (even spray-painted instead of woven cloth) for very high prices.

Popular buys in Bali are DVDs featuring even very recent movies. These are illegal copies but they sell for just 10,000 Rupiah per piece or 100,000 Rupiah for 11 and are available everywhere in Bali. Beach wear, T-shirts, pants and other clothing, shoes and leather goods, sea shells, trinkets, etc. are offered at low prices in numerous shops in Kuta and Legian as well as – much more expensive – in many hotels.

Well-known shopping centers are Geneva, Jalan Raya Kerobokan in Seminyak for very cheap handicrafts, Kuta Square with many shops and a branch of the Matahari Department Store and Supermarket offering everything a tourist could be interested in as well as Bali Galeria behind the DFS Komplex on the By-Pass where you find many different outlets including Vinoti, Prada, Body Shop, Planet Sport, a Periplus book shop, a branch of Marks & Spencer and many shops selling sports shoes, surf and party wear.

The huge, fully air-conditioned beachfront Kartika Discovery Mall in Jalan Kartika in Tuban next door to the Discovery Kartika Plaza Hotel and opposite the Waterbom Park was opened in 2004. It accommodates a large underground car park and the three storey mall with the Centro Department Store featuring famous international brands and designer labels including Esprit, Guess, Giordano, Polo, Prada, La Senza (for lingerie), cosmetics and fragrances from Bulgari, Gucci, Estée Lauder, Revlon, Clinique, Shiseido etc, surf shops such as Quicksilver, Billabong and Planet Surf, boutiques for ladies and gents fashions, several optical shops, Kids Station and Guess for Kids, Vinoti Living, specialist shops for beautiful watches and jewellry, a Sogo Department Store on street level, a Periplus bookshop, Boots Chemist, Starbucks, Bread Talk, KFC, Pizza Hut, Baskin & Robbins, Black Canyon Cafe and several other restaurants. Opening hours are from 10:00 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily.

There are a number of other shopping centers in Kuta, Tuban, Seminyak and Denpasar. The Nusa Dua Galleria has been reopened after renovations in December 2005 as Bali Collection and is dominated by the Sogo Department Store offering hundreds of international brands and designer labels; there are also several other shops and a small number of restaurants.

The newest shopping center is Carrefour at the Sunset Road which features the huge hypermarket of the French retailer on the top floor selling on over 8,000 sq.m. food, baked goods, prepared food, wine, diary products, fridges, TVs, luggage, clothing, furniture, computers etc. all in one place similar to a Wal-Mart in the US. The lower floors accommodate a variety of shops including a Periplus bookshop, an Apple-authorized reseller and many food outlets. Opening hours are daily from 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

The attractive tableware you see in many restaurants, hotels, and the better homes in Bali is made locally by Jenggala Keramik Bali. Started by the New Zealand-born designer-potter Brent Hesselyn who disappeared while diving near Nusa Penida in late 2002, Jenggala has been producing for over 20 years hand-made high-quality ceramics which can be seen and ordered at their modern factory in Jimbaran, Jalan Uluwatu II. This new complex includes in addition to a show room an exhibition area for antique and new Indonesian art, a demonstration area where Jenggala's potters display their skills, and a branch of the popular *Kafe Batu Jimbar* serving light meals and a choice of coffee, tea and other beverages.

Avoid the DUTY FREE SHOPPERS outlets by all means! All local products are ridiculously expensive here.

Bali maps google

Contact Us

When you needed the service WOW BALI
could as well as your wish to install information about your product
contact us in the email

Hotels

Nusa Dua & Tanjung Benoa & the Bukit (Southern peninsula)
Bali's southern peninsula is where you find today most of the island's international 4- and 5-star Bali Hotels and Resorts - set in Nusa Dua's manicured and not very Balinese garden environment. Nice beach with shallow water, no high waves. All kinds of water sports, 18-hole golf course. Nusa Dua Galleria center with a variety of rather expensive restaurants, shops, and department stores. Some more reasonably priced restaurants are located in adjacent Tanjung Benoa and Bualu village. No night life to speak of. About 12 km/7.5 miles from the airport.

An increasing number of private villas is being built on the Bukit, the hill South of the airport. Many of these offer spectacular views of the sea, Kuta, Denpasar, Sanur and Bali's mountains. The climate is much cooler and much more dry – even if it rains in most parts of Bali you can expect sunny days here.

Jimbaran Beach (West coast, South of the airport)
Probably Bali's best beach with decent hotels and accommodation: nearly white sand, waves not too high for swimming, wind surfing, and sailing (no motorized water sports activities); not too many tourists, and no beach vendors (yet). A few up-market hotels and resorts, and a fast increasing number of unpretentious but good seafood restaurants right on the water front. Highly recommended for watching Bali's famous sunsets. Located just a few miles south of the airport.

Tuban, Kuta (West coast, North of the airport)
An increasingly busy area with many hotels and resorts of all categories right on or near the beach (powerful waves, strong currents). Many restaurants and shops along the main road. Located between Kuta and Bali's international airport.

Kuta Beach & Legian (West coast, South Bali)
Crowded beach (many vendors, masseuses, beach boys, etc, high waves, strong currents) lined by numerous hotels and resorts, mostly in the 2- to 4-star categories. In early 2000 the beach road from the Hard Rock Resort to the Bali Intan Hotel has been extended to the "DOUBLE SIX" disco, and many hotels such as the Legian Beach, Bali Mandira, Bali Padma, Jayakarta Hotel and others have lost their direct beach access and a large part of their garden.
Kuta and Legian (grown into one township during the past decade and spreading further north every month) are the centers of Bali's night life with a great number of restaurants, pubs, open bars, discos, and all kinds of super markets, department stores, and shops selling casual wear and beach fashions, antiques, handicrafts and souvenirs. Daily traffic jams and many, sometimes quite insistent hawkers have made this very untypical and rather ugly part of Bali a nightmare for many visitors.

Seminyak to Batubelig and Tanah Lot (West coast, South Bali)
Until recently this used to be a rather rural, mostly residential area, stretching a few miles north from Legian. Good, off-white, sandy beach with powerful waves and some strong currents, and getting less crowded the further you move to the North. Fast increasing number of hotels and villas, good but reasonably priced restaurants and Bali's most interesting pubs and discos as well as shops selling casual wear, furniture, antiques, decorative items and handicrafts.

Recommended for visitors who wish to be somewhat away from the tourist crowds but appreciate easy access to the restaurants and shops of Seminyak, Legian, and Kuta. Access to other parts of the island is equally good as you don't have to pass through crowded Kuta. Between Seminyak and Batubelig, and in the beautiful, still rural area stretching further North to Canggu and up to Tanah Lot you'll also find some of Bali's most attractive vacation villas.

Sanur Beach (East coast, South Bali)
This is where you'd find 25 years ago all of Bali's international standard hotels although the beach was never outstanding. Today the beach has further deteriorated, and Sanur has become rather quiet compared to Kuta and Nusa Dua but is still popular with old-time visitors and some foreign residents.

Ubud and Surroundings, Central Bali
The town of Ubud is to Bali what Jogyakarta is to Java - culturally speaking. Ubud is where most accomplished painters, dancers, musicians, carvers and weavers live and work, and there are a number of very good museums and art galleries. Because of its location at the base of the mountains (about 19 miles or 30 kilometers north of Denpasar) temperatures are slightly lower than in the lowlands, and year-round rain showers help to grow lush tropical vegetation.
The town itself has developed rapidly during the past decade, and today the main roads are lined with art shops, handicraft and souvenir shops, as well as many restaurants and cafes. Until late afternoon tourist groups and other day-visitors are roaming shops and eateries. After sunset, Ubud becomes more quiet.
Accommodation ranges from very cheap, very basic *losmens*, quite expensive but equally basic "losmens", to some of Bali's best-known and most expensive boutique hotels and beautiful private villas. Most of these are located in Sayan a few miles away overlooking the picturesque Ayung river valley.

Candidasa & Lovina, East & North Bali
These two tourist centers in the East and North of Bali have become popular meeting places for all those visitors wanting to get away from the tourists. Both offer a number of often quite simple but adequate hotels and restaurants. Beaches around Candi Dasa, however, have kind of disappeared during the last decade after most coral reefs in the area were destroyed, and many visitors do not like the black sand covering most beaches in the North of Bali.
The place of accommodation in Bali
Amankila
Manggis, Bali, Indonesia
Tel: 62-361-41333 Fax: 62-361-41555
Amankila (peaceful hill) is a cliffside beach resort overlooking the lombok strait in east bali. the resort is close to manggis, candi dasa, tenganan and other villages in karangasem, bali most traditional regency. the suites are elevated to take advantage of the spectacular views to the sea and surrounding hillsides.

Bulgari Hotels & Resorts Bali
Jl. Goa Lempeh
Banjar Dinas Kangin,
Uluwatu - Bali
PH: 62-361-847 1000 Fax: 62-361-847 1111

Four Seasons Resort Bali
At Jimbaran Bay Jimbaran, Denpasar,
Bali, Indonesia 80361
Tel. 62-361-701010 Fax. 62-361-701020
One of the finest, and most expensive, hotels in bali, and consistently voted as one of the top ten hotels in the world. each villa here is built inside its own little traditional balinese compound, comprising a series of the thatched pavilions a living area, a sleeping area and a garden bathroom. the resort is situated end of jimbaran bay and facilities include infinity-edge swimming pools, a spa and tennis courts. an elegant balinese villa awaits you luxuriate with a choice of traditional royal balinese spa treatments in the seclusion of your own private perfumed garden. jimbaran's unique villas designs include expansive sleeping and bathing rooms with an external living and dining pavilion perfect for dining beneath the stars.

Grand Hyatt Bali
P.O. Box 53, Nusa Dua,
Bali, Indonesia
Phone: 62-361-77 1234 Fax: 62-361-772617
Terraced rooms and cottages grouped into villages surrounded by sumptuous grounds filled with ponds, fountains and tropical flowers. has an amazing series of tree-from swimming pools complete with water chutes, bridges and sunken bars, plus tennis and squash courts, and kids club. free shuttle bus to the sister operation, the bali hyatt, in sanur. like the fabled balinese water palaces of old, grand hyatt bali is a cluster of 4 villages set amidst an inter-linking system of cascading waterfalls, landscaped gardens and lagoons that meander through 40 acres of lush tropical gardens in nusa dua.

Grand Mirage Resort
Jl. Pratama 74 Tanjung Benoa
PO. Box 43 Nusa Dua 80363, Bali - Indonesia
Tel : +62-361-771888; Fax : +62-361-772148

Nikko Bali
Jl. Raya Nusa Dua Selatan,
PO Box 18 Nusa Dua 80363, Bali - Indonesia
Tel: 6-361-773377 Fax: 62-361-773388
Occupies a spectacular cliffside position above pantai sawangn, about 3km south of the bali hilton, with one block of rooms built right on the shorefront in what is effectively a private golden-sand bay. other rooms have back doors that open right on to small swimming pools. facilities include a spa, a lagoon swimming pool, and a kids’ club. five restaurants, three bars and an authentic balinese amphitheater are available for your dining and drinking pleasure. there's a wide choice of activities for both adults and children everyday.

Nusa Dua Beach Hotel & Spa
Nusa Dua resort area
Bali, Indonesia
Phone: 62-361-771210 Fax: 62-361-772617

The Garden Villas Meliá Bali
Nusa Dua Beach,
P.O. Box 88 Nusa Dua
Bali Indonesia 80363
Phone: 62-361-771510 Fax: 62-361-771362

The Ritz-carlton Bali Resort & Spa
Jalan Karang Mas Sejahtera
Jimbaran, Bali, 80364, Indonesia
Phone: 62-361-702222 Fax: 62-361-701555
Renowned for its excellent service and a frequent contender for one of asia's top ten hotels, this deluxe outfit enjoys a very impressive location on a cliffside several kilometers south of the jimbaran beachfront. most of the 375 luxuriously furnished rooms are in a central block, with ocean or garden views. there's spa, several swimming pools and tennis courts, plus an 18-hole putting green, but the nearest swimmable beach is a couple of kilometers away. it is four stories, following the basic balinese architectural principles that no building should be higher than coconut palms. the hotel includes 36 one and two-bedroom villas. the majority of the guest rooms have ocean views.

Aston Bali Resort & Spa
Jl. Pratama No. 68X, Tanjung Benoa
Nusa Dua 80363
Tel: 62-361-773577 Fax: 62-361-774954

Keraton Jimbaran Resort
Jimbaran
Bali, Indonesia

Kuta Paradiso Hotel
Jl. Kartika Plaza, PO Box 1133, Tuban,
Kuta, Bali, Indonesia.
Phone: 62-361-761414 Fax: 62-361-756944

Melia Bali Villas & Spa Resort
P.O. Box 88 Nusa Dua
Bali, 80363, Indonesia
Phone: 62-361-771510 Fax: 62-361-771360

Hotel Santika Beach Bali
Jl. Kartika PO BOX 1008 Tuban Kuta
Bali - Indonesia
Phone: 62-361-751 267 Fax: 62-361-751 260

Parigata Resort & Spa - Sanur, Bali
Batu Jimbar, Sanur
Bali, Indonesia

Puri Santrian
Jl. Danau Tamblingan 63, Sanur 80228
PO Box 3055 Denpasar Bali - Indonesia
Tel: 62-361-288009 Fax: 62-361-287101

Resor Seminyak
Jalan Lasmana, Seminyak Beach, Bali
P.O. Box 1085 Tuban Bali 80361, Indonesia
Tel: 62-361-730814 Fax: 62-361-730815

Risata Bali Resort & Spa
Jl. Jenggala South Kuta,
Tuban - Bali, Indonesia

Segara Village Hotel
Jl. Segara Ayu, Sanur
Po Box 3091 Denpasar 80030 Bali - Indonesia
Tel: 62-361-288407 Fax: 62-361-287242

Hospital

HOSPITAL

International Tourist Medical Services Bali
HOSPITAL SERVICES
Emergency Medical Services Number
(62 361) 751981

Merdeka Medical Center
Jl. Merdeka Renon Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 233790
email: info@mmcbali.com

Prima Medika
Jl.P.Serangan No.9X Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 236225
Fax : (62 361) 236203

RSAD Denpasar
Jl. PB Sudirman 1 Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 228068

RSJ Bina Atma
Jl. Cokroaminoto Km 5 Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 425744

RSUP Sanglah
Jl. Pulau Bali, Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 227911
Fax : (62 361) 224206

RSU Dharma Usadha
Jl. PB.Sudirman No.50 Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 227560

RSU Dharma Yadnya
Jl. Wr. Supratman No.256 Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 462488

RSU Graha Usadha
Jl. Cokroaminoto No. 30 Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 423467

RSU Manuaba
Jl. Cokroaminoto No. 28 Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 426393

RSU Puri Raharja
JL. WR. Supratman 14-19 Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 222013
Fax : (62 361) 242537

RSU Surya Usadha
JL. Pulau Serangan 1-3 Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 235041

RSU Wangaya
Jl. Kartini No. 33 Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 222142

RS Bhakti Rahayu
Jl. Gatotsubroto III/11, Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 430270

RS Harapan Bunda
Jl. Tukad Unda No. 1 Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 265532

RS Kusta
Jl. Maruti No. 10, Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 422767

RS Sari Dharma
Jl. Pulau Seram No. 1, Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 226866

CLINIC

CLINIC

ARC Anti-aging Beauty Clinics
Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai No.1 Kuta - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 7424639, 767543

Bali Chiropractic Center (BCC)
Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai Gg. Langlang Buana No. 4 Tuban - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 767177
Fax : (62 361) 767176

Bali Clinic
Jl. Laksmana 54 XX Seminyak - Kuta - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 733301
Fax : (62 361) 7733302

Chiropractic di Indonesia
Istana Kuta Galeria Valet 2 No. 5 - 6 Jl. Raya Patih Jelantik, Kuta - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 769004

Chiropractor
Jl. Kajeng 35. Ubud - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 974393

GSI Clinical ChiroPractic Center
Jl. Dewi Sri, Lotus Building No. 8 & 9, Kuta - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 755044

Global Chiropractic
Istana Kuta Galeria Valet 2 No. 16 (next to Bank Buana) - Kuta - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 769279

International SOS Bali
Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai 505X Kuta - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 710544, 720100
Fax : (62 361) 710515

International Tourist Medical Service
Jl. Legian - Kabuki Shopping - Kuta - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 240730, 767488

Ivodent
Jl. Patimura No. 9 Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 237777
Fax : (62 361) 226834

Kuta Clinic
Jl. Raya Kuta, Kuta - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 753268

Miracle
Kompleks Sudirman Agung A 39-40 Jl. PB Sudirman Denpasar - Bali
Jl. Letda Tantular No. 47 A, Renon Denpasar - Bali
Tel : ( 62 361) 246148
Fax : (62 361) 246147

Nusa Dua Medical Service
Grand Hayatt hotel, Nusa Dua - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 772392, 771118

Nusa Dua Dental Clinic
Jl. Pratama No. 81 A, Nusa Dua - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 771324

Orthodontist
Jl. Sesetan 473 Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 81) 548590646
Fax : (62 361) 228531

Pediatrician
Jl. Tuban, Kuta - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 751301

PENTA Medica Clinic
Jl. Teuku Umar Barat - Marlboro No. 88 Denpasar - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 7446144
Fax : (62 361) 7475488

Puri Kecantikan Citra (Pusat Perawatan Pigmen & Rambut)
Jl. Gunung Agung No. 9 Denpasar

Remedium Care
Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai 243 Sanur - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 7430729
Fax : (62 361) 289116

Ubud Clinic
Jl. Raya Ubud, Ubud - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 974911
Fax : (62 361) 974 910

White Lotus Chiropratic
Istana Kuta Galeria, Valet 2 No. 5-6, Jl. Raya Patih Jelantik Kuta - Bali
Tel : (62 361) 769004
Fax : (62 361) 7435819

M-BAR-GO

M-BAR-GO
Jl. Legian - Kuta’s most fancy night club.
Air-conditioned w/ beach couture fashion shows every Thurs. 9pm. - late. Look out also for their salsa nights!
FOR MANY, REGARDLESS OF RACE, COLOR OR ECONOMIC STANDING,
HIP-HOP CULTURE IS THE VOICE OF THEIR OFTEN MISUNDERSTOOD GENERATION
A VOICE THAT, UP UNTIL NOW, WAS GENERALLY IGNORED . . .

Opened in 2004, M BAR GO is Bali’s Premier Nightclub that caters to everyone no matter what your Taste or Style may be.
With 2 floors pumpin’ out different music genres, it’s almost impossible not to move yo’ Body and party the night away true 'Bali Party Hearty' style ! !
If you don’t feel like hitting da dancefloor, there’s a V. I. P. Lounge from which you can sit back, sip on a Cocktail and check out the scene . . .

Kamasutra Bali Nightclub

Kamasutra Bali
Theme: Nightclub
Address: Jl. Pantai Kuta
Phone: +62-361-761999
Directions: Right beside the "Circle K" convenient store

This is one of the top nightlife spot in Kuta, Bali. Just right beside this nightclub is a "Circle K" convenience store. I saw lots of people hung out there before they came in to the club. I later found out that they hungout and drank there before they went into the club to safe some money inside the club.

Come by around 11 PM - midnite, that's when the crowd start to go down to the dance floor. The live band performs 3 to 4 songs before they take a break. They sang good too when we were there. There is no admission fee, but one needs to buy a drink to get in.

Oh, one thing you need to remember, Thursday nites are ladies nite.

Very casual... sandals, shorts, and shirts are perfectly fine..

Hard Rock Cafe Bali

Hard Rock Cafe Bali
Address:
Jl. Pantai Kuta - Banjar Pande MasKuta
Denpasar 80361 Bali – Indonesia

Bali has been the primary focus of Indonesia's tourist industry for quite some time. The only Hindu society in Southeast Asia, lively religious observance now permeates every aspect of modern Balinese life. When in Bali, people also like to worship at the great shrine of Rock 'n' Roll, the Hard Rock Cafe Bali, where rock gods and royalty alike are honored. Bali was divided into small kingdoms until the nineteenth century, and nowadays, all citizens are welcome at our Hard Rock Cafe. "Love all, Serve All!" That's our motto.

Apache Reggae Bar

Apache Reggae Bar
Reggae Dance Club & Bar
146 Jalan Legian
Kuta, 80361
Phone: +62 361 76 1210

Another one of the big nightspots, Apache features live music every night. With seating around a huge dance floor, this dark bar always get packed with people. It serves all of your favorite cocktails, imported and local beer and some Balinese spirits. Enjoy reggae music and Top-40 from the local bands. For the shy ones, sit upstairs and watch the dancing and excitement below. With regular fashion shows, special nights and celebrations, the party at Apache lasts until the wee hours of the morning.

Click for Denpasar, Indonesia Forecast

Share

Twitter Delicious Facebook Digg Stumbleupon Favorites