Bali travel guide

• Taman Gili,
• Pura Luhur Ulu Watu,
• Taman NasionalBali Barat

• Pulau Menjangan,
• Nusa Lembongan und Nusa Penida,
• Java

Bali

An island full of beaches, temples and backpackers

Bali has long been a destination of choice for well-heeled resort travelers and frugal backpackers alike. A unique destination, strongly Hindu (unlike the rest of Indonesia), Bali serves visitors a rich and vibrant blend of western-oriented tourism fused with traditional culture. Unsurprisingly, Bali is both one of Indonesia’s most heavily touristed and wealthiest regions. Warm, clear water and sandy beaches are the island’s primary drawing cards. Game fishing, snorkeling, and surfing are also on offer. For the less active, there are plenty of quiet beaches on which to unwind, while at the other end of the scale, the (in)famous beach strip of Kuta-Legian is a backpacker's playground, abounding in knockoff clothing, restaurants, and (very) late-night bars. Venturing inland, lush rainforest conceals ornately carved temples, and rice terraces cling to precariously steep hillsides. The town of Ubud plays host to a myriad of cultural attractions, including galleries and museums. Those looking for outdoor activities have a wide range of options, including rafting, trekking, and even an ascent of the towering Mount Agung. Arranging travel to and from the island is a straightforward process. Like the rest of Indonesia, Bali is well served by an extensive ferry network. Bali is also a regional air hub, with daily flights to a number of local and international destinations.An island full of beaches, temples and backpackers

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by kemma