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www.newinbali.com | Issue No.32 | December 2010The Magazine of
CV Baru di BaliFREE
In Focus
Christmas in West Bali
Believe it or not
Your Body is Home to Four Unseen Beings
Balinese People Get All Busy Welcoming Galungan Day
Preparing The Big Day
Island Information Reviews Restaurants Stories Shopping and
more
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THE MAG ISSUE 3210
Team's Note
Bali Flash (The Latest Happenings in Paradise)
Typical Bali (Frangipani)
Believe It or Not (You Have 4 Unseen Brothers)
The Expat Column
In Focus (Christmas in West Bali)
Explore Bali (Surf and Jump!)
Up Close (I Kadek Ambara Jaya Kaswara)
Feature Story (Preparing The Big Day)
Getaway (Waterfall at Tegenungan Village)
The Ten (Fun Things about Christmas in Bali)
Highlights (Black Box Culinary Challenge)
Heart of Bali (Bali Community Choir)
Selamat Makan (Caf Marzano)
Bali Barrels
Bali Maps & Information
Bali Directory
The Gilis Section (Ko-Ko-Mo)
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THE MAG No.32
SHORTCUTS
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THE MAG ISSUE 3212
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year. Raining or not, we are sure that you will feel the joy
being with beloved ones on this beloved island.
For this joyous December issue, we visited the Balinese villages
of Palasari and Blimbingsari in West Bali, where Christmas is the
holiest day on their calendar and classic Christmas carols echo
from homes on this Hindu-dominated island. Certainly fit to be made
as a model for religious tolerance, these two villages are where to
go if you feel like celebrating Christmas in a traditional Balinese
style (see page 22).
The Balinese Hindus, on the other hand, are also expecting their
own Christmas this December. Yet, Christmas trees will never be in
sight; instead, the skillfully decorated bamboo poles (known as
penjor) are everywhere to be found. The Balinese Christmas, known
as Galungan, is celebrated to mark the victory of virtue over evil.
Anyway, what were going to tell you now is about the days before
Galungan, when preparations to commemorate the victory take place
(see page 30).
Our other regular features are still here; therefore, enjoy
reading! And enjoy Bali, too! Merry Christmas and Happy New Year,
everyone!
Now that Christmas and New Year are approaching, Bali is seeing
more and more visitors coming to the island. Yep, nothing can be
more exciting than welcoming the holiday season. The currently
uncertain weather conditions, however, makes it hard to predict
whether or not Bali will celebrate a wet Christmas and New Year
this time of
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
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THE MAG ISSUE 32 13
FROM THE WEBBaru di Bali is an expert in connecting local Bali
businesses with international tourists, each and every day. Our
core philosophy is that we believe travel information should always
be available for free. Although our advertising revenue pays for
our travel publications and websites, the content we produce is
always independent and original, making sure that international
tourists experience the island of Bali at its very best.
Baru - di - Bali (translated: New in Bali) a multimedia
publisher of Bali information and travel tips including cultural
experiences, adventure stories, reviews of restaurants, hotels,
shops and spas.
Whether through our Bali Tourist Magazine, this online Bali
Business Directory and our Bali-based 'Explore Bali Travel Shops',
we provide travelers with quality, up-to-date and accurate
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It all happens online at
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THE MAG ISSUE 3214
BALI FLASH
Air Asia to fly from paradise to paradiseAirAsia will launch new
direct flights from Bali to Phuket, Thailand commencing this coming
December 17. The new service offering the only direct routing
between the two destinations will operate four times each week on
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday.
To kick-start the new service AirAsia is offering a limited
amount of tickets for IDR 249,000 (US$27) for one-way passage from
Bali to Phuket. The special offer is only valid for flights between
December 17, 2010 and November 10, 2011 and does not include
applicable airport taxes. The new service will operate with Airbus
A320 aircraft configured to carry 180 passengers.
Echoes from the PastA rare opportunity to view a fine selection
of art from all over Indonesia, Southeast Asia and China is finally
here for the residents and visitors to Bali to enjoy through Echoes
from the Past, an exhibition at Yaari-Toya Art Center. The antiques
displayed come from private collections that have been chosen for
their expressive quality, rarity and level of artistic taste. All
the works have also been carefully researched and come with
extensive written documentation and a
What comes from the ocean, goes back to the ocean87 rare green
turtles, some believed to be hundreds of years old, were released
back into the seas surrounding the island of Bali. The turtles, now
free again, were seized by Balis Water Police during the course of
a raid on turtle smugglers. Hundreds of people witnessed the
re-release program with many
guarantee of authenticity. Now, if youre the kind of person who
pines for the romantic, artistic past, you shouldnt miss the
exhibition.
Echoes from the Past is from 10 December 201022 January
2011.
Yaari-Toya Art CenterJalan Mertanadi No. 11, KerobokanGallery
hours: 11am8pm (everyday)
joining the police in placing the rare reptiles back into the
Kuta surf last November 18. The release of all the seized turtles
quickly took place with some of the larger animals requiring as
many as four people to lift them across the beach.
The turtles released were confiscated by the police one day
before from a local Sulawesi ship KM Cahaya Rahmat in a raid
conducted approximately 9 miles off shore from Karangasem,
Bali.
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BALI FLASHTemple anniversary celebrationsDecember 8 Galungan
day, celebrated as the commemoration of the victory of Dharma
(virtue) over Adharma. On this day, Penjor (a tall bamboo pole)
decorated with coconuts leaves, flowers, fruits, cakes etc. are
stuck on every house entrance and make a marvelous sight along the
village roads.
December 9Pura Lempuyang Luhur Purwayu village, district of
Abang, Karangasem regency.Pura Pasek Kubayan, Wongaya Gede Village,
district of Penebel, Tabanan regency.
December 12Pura Dalem Tegal Tamu, Batubulan village, district of
Sukawati, Gianyar regency.Pura Kubayan Umagunung, Sempidi village,
district of Mengwi, Badung regency.
December 18 Kuningan, a day believed as the ascending day of the
ancestral holy spirits back to heaven after spending times with
their descendants during Galungan.
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THE MAG ISSUE 3216
Frangipani
T Y P IC A L BA L I
I grew up knowing frangipani as dead peoples flower. And unlike
lotus, rose, tulip, orchid and others, frangipani is often
over-looked by photographers, especially those in pursuit of fine
art flowers photography.
Anyway, though not really native to the island, frangipani is
very identical with Bali. Once youve checked in at your hotel or
villa and are headed to your room, it is very likely for you to
find the flower lying on the bed sheet or decorating the sink in
the bathroom. In fact, if youre staying at a starred accommodation,
you will immediately notice this particular flower, for the
accommodations staff members will normally put a frangipani
necklace around your neck upon arrival.
In Bali, however, frangipani doesnt simply act as mere
decoration, for the flower is an essential item used for many
Balinese Hindu religious purposes. In fact, the flower is
considered as the resemblance of Radhika, the wife of Krishna (one
of Vishnus avatars). Thats the reason why moths dont sit on
frangipani moths are servants of Krishna. For ceremonies,
frangipani is also considered one of the most important offerings
for the gods. The flower is also widely used by the Balinese
shamans as a healing mediator. This is also why frangipani trees
are also planted on temple groundsto provide flowers for deity
offering.
Aside from that, frangipani tree, which is also referred as the
tree of life, is often planted on graveyards. It is believed that
the tree symbolizes the eternal life of the soul.
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THE MAG ISSUE 3218
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
The Balinese people believe that every person has four unseen
brothers who always accompany us since we were still in the womb of
our mother until we are dead. This belief is called Kanda Pat which
literally means the four brothers. Just like the movie Fantastic
Four, these four brothers have their own super power. So who are
these brothers and what are their names?
When a mother gives birth, there are four major things that
enable the birth process to succeed; they are blood, placenta, the
fetal membrane and the umbilical cord or the birth cord. However,
from the Balinese point of view, those four birth add ons are
spiritually considered as the big brothers who will protect the
baby in this world.
No, in case you havent met your four brothers yet, let us
introduce them to you: Sang Kala (blood), Sang Anta (placenta),
Sang Dengen (fetal membrane) and Preta (birth cord). The Balinese
belief necessitates that offerings with special mantras should be
made for the four in order for them to protect the baby from black
magic influences.
You Have Four Unseen Brothers
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WWW.NEWINBALI.COM/KHAIMA
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THE MAG ISSUE 3220
VIEW FROM THE CURBSIDE - AN EXPAT COLUMN
W e all know the simple rules of driving or riding on Balis
roads. Rule One: Dont have an accident. If you do, and you survive,
you will pay. Not your fault? Like hell its not. The other driver
or rider might have rocketed into you (without looking) from a tiny
side-street, or was overtaking you as you turned right, or crashed
into you head-on on your side of the road. But if you are a bule
and they are a local, the accident is ipso facto your fault. Its
all their side of the road.
Rule Two: If you are a bule, dont stand within 20 metres of an
accident between two locals, and never, ever spend more than three
seconds looking at the carnage. Dont even consider rushing in to
helpyou will
immediately be blamed for the accident, then asked for money for
vehicle damage, hospital fees, cremation costs, hurt prideyou name
it, there will be an excuse as to why you, the innocent bule,
should pay.
Rule Three: Watch out for scams such as the one I witnessed the
other day. There I was, enjoying Bali street culture over the rim
of a pretentious little cappuccino, when a local rides past,
looking intently in his mirrors. Behind him, a young surfer type,
shirtless, no helmet, dreamy expression, closes up looking for an
opportunity to overtake. With impeccable timing, the local slams on
his brakes and stops right in front of me. The surfer has good
reflexes, and only
gives rear tyre of the bike in front a light thump as he skids
to a halt. The impact is about a quarter as hard as you get from a
typical Bali pothole. There is no panel contact and no-one falls
off.
I catch a fleeting look of joy on the face of the local as he
leaps off his bike, transforms his grin into a contrived mask of
shock and rage and screams You pay! You pay! at the stunned lad
behind him. Umm, theres no damage, says the surfer. My bike broken!
cries the Aggrieved One. You pay me one million!
I break my own rule about non-interference in Bali street
theatre. Im flexible like that. I get the surfers attention and
tell him its a scam, then pull out my phone and pacify the scammer
by saying that I will call the Tourist Police so they can sort it
out. Strangely, he is not pacified by my actions, riding off in
high dudgeon and yelling out Fak Yu over his shoulder. Its
obviously a Chinese curse of some sort, but Google Translate doesnt
seem to recognise it.
I wonder how common this particular stunt is? Obviously this
little crook was an amateur. A true professional would have at
least have demonstrated a better developed sense of drama by
falling off his bike and having a bruise that he had prepared
earlier
Up The Rear for Money by Vyt
BORBORIGMUS.WORDPRESS.COM
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THE MAG ISSUE 3222
IN FOCUS
Christmas in West Bali
C hristmas may come as a quiet day here in Bali as a
predominately Hindu island. However, tucked away on the Jembrana
Regency side of the almost 20,000-hectare West Bali National Park,
one could find a little Christmas surprise package. Yes, the
western Bali villages of Palasari and Blimbingsari are where to
head if you feel like unwrapping your Christmas present in a
traditional Balinese style.
Some of you may already know that there are thousands of temples
in Bali. It is, therefore, quite surprising that the Catholic
church of Palasari and Protestant church of Blimbingsari are
standing proud, taking the place of the temples in serving their
native Balinese patrons. Palasari is a pretty Catholic village with
its Gothic church, which looks like it was carried here from Europe
on the wings of angels.
As in all Christian communities, Christmas is the holiest day on
the calendar in these two villages, and a day for family and
community to come together. Freshly killed pigs, highly decorated
penjor (bamboo poles) and the traditional Balinese costumes of
sarong, kebaya and belt for women and udeng hats and double sarongs
for men are the order of the day. Already from seriously
spic-and-span streets of Palasari, classic Christmas carols echo
from the homes, each home with its religious symbol of the cross
depicted in brickwork above the door.
Today the two Christian villages are surrounded by both Hindu
and Moslem communities. Rempug claimed that the region should be
made as a model for religious tolerance, pointing out that people
of differing religions shared their jungle village homes with
respect and friendship.
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THE MAG ISSUE 3224
Surf and Jump!
To learn more, you can visit the Explore Bali booth on Oberoi
Street (Opposite the Mykonos restaurant). Check out also the
Explore Bali Todays Special to get discounts on selected
programs.
he surf is always up on the Island of the Gods! And regardless
of what country you hail from you will feel the mystique of surfing
Balis beaches. With so many exotic
locations available on the island you can choose from white
sands, black sands, amazing scenery, traditional fisherman and
fishing villages; all will add to the unique experience that comes
with surfing Bali.
Having so many surf options available within such a short
distance to the beach area means that after your surf you can
return to a plush hotel and enjoy a long, lazy meal, lounge by the
pool, take a nap in an air conditioned room and watch satellite TV.
Yet, out of the many surf school options to choose from, the Rip
Curl School of Surf on Double Six area is probably the most
commendable name worth mentioning. The Rip Curl School of Surf
offers surf lessons from three locations in Bali. Surf lessons
cover everything from beginner basic skills in paddling and
turning, to reef surfing and advanced maneuvers. Extreme tuition
levels include tow-in and preparations for competition level
surfing, including the Rip Curl team riders.
Added to the surfing, no Bali experience is complete without a
bungy jump from AJ Hackett magnificent tower. Situated inside the
grounds of the famous Double Six Night Club, the 45m tower was
purpose built and includes an elevator to get to the top. There
are
three options to jump, during the afternoon for amazing views
out over the beaches and surf, sunset for the most picture perfect
bungy photo you will ever get, or in the dark as you party away
around the tower!
AJ Hackett offers a range of different jump styles including
riding off the roof on a BMX push bike, jumping on fire or even a
real motorcycle as our little tribute to the master Evil Knievel!
AJ Hackett has designed and perfected the equipment to the
industrys highest standard; everything from the towers, the bungys,
the pully/retrieval system has a 100% safety record worldwide.
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THE MAG ISSUE 3226
UP CLOSE
Young Balinese Dancer
I Kadek Ambara Jaya Kaswara
CONTINUES TO PAGE 28
A long with the Hindu religion, the Indian influences in
Balinese dances are also significant. Balinese strong identity
adapts these various influences with native religion of animism and
folklore traditions, creating an expression distinctively flavored
by Balinese ethnicity. Some of the dances are intended to appease
the gods and goddesses, with the hope that they will bless the
village. Other dances also manifest the great complexity of
Balinese daily lives which are never detached from their religious
beliefs.
I Kadek Ambara Jaya Kaswara, a young Balinese from Klungkung
regency, takes part in the process of conserving Balinese dances as
a part of the culture of his home island. Meeting Ambara was a
lovely experience that can serve to give visitors a deeper
appreciation of just how seriously and totally the Balinese are
dedicated to their art.
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THE MAG ISSUE 3228
How did become interested in dancing?I was a gamelan (Balinese
orchestra) player; Ive been playing with the orchestra since I was
in fourth grade. During then, I accompanied a lot of Balinese dance
performances with the orchestra. Watching the dancers move their
bodies to the rhythm of the gamelan really captivated me. And so I
decided to just learn about Balinese dances.
When did you first make your public appearance?When I was 15
years old the chief of my village in Klungkung asked me to perform
a sacred dance during a ritual in the village temple. That was my
first public appearance. This first appearance made me even more
determined to learn more thoroughly about Balinese dances. This is
why I enrolled in the
SMKI (institution that offers Balinese art classes/ high school
level).
Is it not enough to just learn on your own?The Balinese dances
are not solely about how to dramatically move your body. From the
institution I can get to know the philosophies behind each of the
dances. It is through the lessons I can now understand how to
achieve taksu (sincerity) in performing the dances. Taksu is very
important, especially since the Balinese dances are intended for
spiritual and religious purposes.
What is the most difficult Balinese dance that you ever
performed?Its the Kebyar Duduk dance. Kebyar Duduk is a dance
performed entirely while almost seated on the ground, and that
you
have to move around in that position. With no narrative to tell,
the dancer presents a range of moods from coquettishness to
bashfulness, and from sweet imploring to anger. It is very
tiring.
Do you know dances from other areas of Indonesia?Yes, because
the students at SMKI are also given the knowledge about dances from
other areas in Indonesia. My favorite is Tari Merak (peacock dance)
from East Java.
What are the ups and downs from being a young, male dancer?My
friends used to tease me, especially because I had to put on facial
make-up when performing a dance. But I just ignored them, because I
knew what I did was to conserve the Balinese culture. And Im happy
for it.
I Kadek Ambara Jaya Kaswara
Jl. Padma (Perum. Padma Indah) Blk. D/2, Penenjoan, Denpasar
Utara
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WWW.NEWINBALI.COM/MANNEKEPIS
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THE MAG ISSUE 3230
Balinese people get all busy welcoming Galungan Day
PREPARINGTHE BIG DAY
FEATURE STORY
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THE MAG ISSUE 32 31
repare yourself for the Galungan day, which according to the
Balinese calendar will fall this coming December 8th. The 10-day
feast ends with Kuningan day, in which during that
period of time, it is believed that all the Balinese Gods will
visit the Earth. In order to welcome and appease the Gods,
ancestral temples are cleaned, special prayers and offerings are
made, and dances are presented.
By late December 7th, the streets of Bali will be fully
decorated with giant bamboo poles, creating a very festive
atmosphere. On the 18th, streets near the temples will also be
crowded with people dressing up in colorful outfits; women are
carrying the offerings on their heads and men holding palm leaf
offerings in their hands.
Aside from the Gods, it is also believed that the deified
ancestors of the family descend to their former homes to rest at
this time in their family temple. Those, whose ancestors have not
yet been cremated, must go the graveyards and place some offerings
there.
If this is your first time to Bali and you dont know what
Galungan is, heres a quick description: its Christmas for the
Balinese. Of course, Christmas trees will never be in sight;
instead, the skillfully decorated bamboo poles (known as penjor)
are everywhere to be found. Galungan itself is celebrated to mark
the victory of virtue over evil. Anyway, what were going to tell
you now is about the days before Galungan, when preparations to
commemorate the victory take place.
Anyway, the Balinese people recognize penjor as one of the
important items in many rituals and celebrations. It is a
symbolization of mountains that provide human beings with safety
and welfare as well as an expression of gratitude on the welfare
given by God in His manifestation as Hyang Giripati.
Penjor is generally made from a curved tip bamboo pole,
decorated with young coconut leaves and other decorations. After
being decorated, it is equipped with pala bungkah (tubers), pala
gantung (fruits), pala wija (grains) and jajanan (Balinese
traditional snacks). Penjor is also equipped with 11 uang kepeng
(old coins) and a sanggah (a kind of traditional bamboo wicker used
for putting some offerings). Some sampian, offerings made from
young coconut leaves and filled with porosan (betel leaves and
areca nut) and flowers, are attached on the curved tip of bamboo
pole.
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THE MAG ISSUE 3232
In welcomimg Galungan Day, the men from every village will
gather in the banjar (community center) and work together to make
penjor for their village. Some men are responsible to prepare the
bamboo poles while others are making decorations from coconut
leaves and other materials.
After penjor, the men will carry on preparing the holiday dish
on the Penampahan Galungan, one day before Galungan. Also known as
the day of slaughter, it might be creepy to know that lives will be
sacrificed during Penampahan Galungan. Yet, dont get too carried
away with your extreme imagination, because this day will be
nothing like the one taking place in Tiananmen, where the Chinese
government slaughtered its own people with tanks and guns in 1989.
The creature being so unfortunate to get slaughtered during this
day is pig! Yep, pigs are a very important ingredient to help
celebrate the victorious day.
The men are the ones responsible to slaughter the pigs and cut
them into dices. The diced meat will then be mashed to a pulp with
a grinding stone and molded onto satay sticks that have been
already prepared by whittling small sticks of bamboo. Certainly,
this day is not a good day for pigs across the island. Delicate
combination of various vegetables, herbs and spices are also
prepared by the men to make up the lawar dish. Much of this cooking
is also to be used in the offerings at the family temple. The women
on the other hand, are busy completing the offerings that they have
been preparing days before the Penampahan.
After penjor, the men will carry on preparing the holiday dish
on the Penampahan Galungan, one day before Galungan.
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THE MAG ISSUE 3234
GETAWAY
Waterfall at Tegenungan Village
ali has a selection of waterfalls that are fun to visit. For
many people the idea of hiking through the jungle to a hidden
waterfall and taking a cooling swim is the image
of paradise. If you feel like bringing this image to life, then
you should make your way to Tegenungan village, where one of the
delightful tourist attractions in Bali is located: Tegenungan
waterfall in Gianyar.
Upon arrival at the village you will be amazed by the
tranquility and the beautiful view of sprawling rice fields on the
right and left side. Moreover, once in a while, we can see the
swaying of egrets wings passing over our head as if they taking us
back to ancient period. There is only the occasional sound of
solitary cars and motorbikes passing through the village; and they
belong to visitors coming to see the beauty of the village and its
waterfall.
Most of the village residents are farmers, traders, and wood
sculptors. An added value is that visitors can observe the
villagers while doing their daily routines.
Anyway, exploring the riverbank towards the waterfall, you will
be allured by pristine panorama. Though the waterfall itself is not
really that high (approximately only 10-15 metres), being
surrounded by greeneries with the sound of water running and
crushing on the background is just refreshingcertainly a wonderful
way to escape from the heat of Kuta and Seminyak.
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123
THE TEN
TEN FUN THINGS ABOUT CHRISTMAS IN BALI
There is no chocolate in your advent calendar (its too
hot)instead you find Oreos, TimTam and other alternatives of the
non-melting kind.
Picking up the Christmas turkey at Carrefour on a scooter (and
later serving it as satay).
Santa Claus is dressed in Rip Curl board shorts and Bintang
singletand the elves are wearing bikinis.
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THE MAG ISSUE 3238
There is no snow that gradually turns black as the traffic
flattens itour beaches always stay the same colour!
THE TEN
456
Your traditional egg nog or mulled wine is replaced by large
Bintang or an ice cold margarita at TJs in Kuta.
There are lots of opportunities for interesting Christmas
presentswouldnt your father love a phallus shaped bottle
opener?
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WWW.NEWINBALI.COM/POPPIES-COTTAGE
WWW.NEWINBALI.COM/KOPI-POT WWW.NEWINBALI.COM/POKITO
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THE MAG ISSUE 3240
THE TEN
The only Christmas bells jingling will be the gamelan.
Your Christmas tree is decorated with coconuts, mango or papaya
even before you get to work!
Sleigh riding is replaced by surfing.
The merry sound of sleigh bells is replaced by the immortal call
Transport, transport.
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910
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THE MAG ISSUE 3242
BBCC (Black Box Culinary Challenge), an event held by Meat &
Livestock Australia (MLA) and supported by local chefs association
(Association of Culinary Professionals/ACP) for Jakarta and BCP
(Bali Culinary Professionals) for Bali, has gained tremendous
recognition since its first establishment in 1996. For 24 years,
Black Box Culinary Challenge has been held for five periods and
participated by more than 3,000 chefs from 19 countries around the
world.
This event is currently popular especially among professionals
in culinary world (chefs of five-star hotels top restaurants). MLA
has the objective to communicate this event and Indonesian chefs
achievements to the consumers.
The challenge held November 12 at Niko Bali Hotel and Resort,
featured ten teams comprising of three members whose age is 35
years and below, of Chef de Partie level and below and headed by a
team captain. The teams participating in this event were Nikko Bali
Hotel and Resort, Conrad Bali Resort & Spa, Bvlgari Hotel, St
Regis Bali Resort & Spa, Banyan Tree, The Laguna Resort &
Spa, Ayana Resort & Spa, Holiday Inn Hotel, STP Bali (Sekolah
Tinggi Pari Wisata) and YCCI (Young Chefs Club Indonesia).
HIGHLIGHTS
Black Box Culinary Challenge
The teams were given a black box filled with mystery ingredients
including chilled Halal prime Australian beef rump and lamb rump,
spices, vegetables, fruits and dairy products. The teams were given
one hour to devise a four course menu using all the ingredients
from the mystery box, and served meal for the next evening in a
gala dinner. The judging was carried out by a panel of
international chefs prior to the gala dinner to be attended by key
industry personnel, trade and media.
Certainly, the event provided an opportunity for Indonesian
chefs to perform and compete in international level of culinary
world.
WW
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WWW.NEWINBALI.COM/BALI-DELI
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THE MAG ISSUE 3244
Bali Community Choir
Its time to stop singing in the shower and employ your dulcet
tones on a wider stage, especially now that Bali Community Choir
has been formed. Founded in 2009 and led by former Sing Australia
director, Brendan ODonnell, the Bali Community Choir is comprised
of singers drawn from Balis local and expatriate sectors.
The choirin terms of sound, size and musical enthusiasmis
impressive. A series of informal caroling dates at local hotels in
Bali in the week before Christmas were well received and earned
valuable visibility for the newly-formed choir which now draws an
average of 30-40 people at each rehearsal. The choirs musical
tastes are eclectic;
ranging effortlessly from the sacred to the profane and
everything in between. A recent rehearsal saw ODonnell taking the
choir through their paces singing I Dreamed a Dream (Les
Miserables), The Streets of London, Java Jive (The Manhattan
Transfer), Hava Nagila, Amazing Grace, Edelweiss, Riu Riu Chiu
(15th century Spanish) and a selection of songs sung in barbershop
harmony.
The choir has several goals. The first is to create a
pressure-free environment for anyone wishing to sing to do so. The
second is to bring together a broad spectrum of members of the
expatriate and local Indonesian communities. And the last goal is
to work towards public performances in order to share our music
with neighbors and friends in Bali.
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THE MAG ISSUE 32 45
Bali Community ChoirJl. Danau Batur No. 3, Sanur(Near the Bali
International School,opposite the Canang Sari Restaurant)
For more information, plese contact: Brendan (English)081 353
120 682 Ricky (Indonesian)081 338 753 327 Jane (English)081 2387
0469
For charity purposes, the choir is on standby should any
orphanages in Bali need some entertainment, especially since
Christmas is drawing near. We can also work on a voluntary basis,
that is we dont take money. However, we only do that for charity
purposes such as entertaining the less fortunate. Giving back to
the community is something to sing about for the choir, Ricky from
the Bali Community Choir told The Mag.
Audition is not necessary and participation is free of charge,
although a small weekly donation from members helps to cover hall
rentals and music acquisition costs. In the end, the emphasis is on
community with members enjoying the fellowship in equal measure
with the music.
Members meet from 7 - 9 pm every Tuesday evening at the Gateway
Community Center on Jalan Danau Batur No. 3 in Sanur (near the Bali
International School, opposite the Canang Sari Restaurant).
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CAFE MARZANOPARADISE FOR PIZZA LOVERS
Pizza Nutella
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THE MAG ISSUE 32 47
SELAMAT MAKAN
P izza is all about the crust, the flavor, the textures, and the
char. And yes, we had some seriously delicious pizza at Cafe
Marzano in Double Six area. Its pity how weve passed this place for
a million of times on the way to our favorite clubs but only
managed to make a stop just recently. But now that weve finally
been thereand were really entertained by Marzanos wonderful pizza
creationsit would be a sin if we dont spread the words out.
Enjoying Marzanos casual style and airy feel while watching our
pizzas being baked in the wood-burning brick oven that imbued
authentic taste and texture of the pizzas was just faultless.
Before going further to tell you how great they were, its important
for you to know that Marzano has 31 different pizzas! In fact, if
you wish to have the kind of pizza no one else on the planet has
ever had before, all you need to do is ask. The pizzerias pizza
maker will customize your pizza for you.
Being pizza enthusiasts in a pizza paradise, we couldnt help but
drool as orders were being prepared. We had pizzas for appetizer,
main dish and even dessert! For appetizer we had Foccacia Atene,
topped with lettuce, fresh tomato, black olives, feta cheese and
horegan herbs. Yet,
Cafe MarzanoJl. Double Six, Seminyak, Kuta-BaliPhone: 0361 8744
438www.newinbali.com/cafe-marzano
the entertainment didnt stop there, for once Atene was all
cleared from the plate we had Panzerotto Prosciutto, Calzone and
Pepperoni Pizza promptly served.
The Panzerotto Prosciutto and Calzone were outstanding; and
traditional is not the word to describe these two pizzas. Unlike
the pizza that weve already known about, Panzerotto Prosciutto and
Calzone
were chubby, folded and stuffednot round, flat and topped. It
was like unwrapping your Christmas presents: You take the knife and
fork, cut open the crust and find the yummy mozzarella cheese,
parmesan cheese, cooked Italian ham and Italian tomato sauce
stuffed inside. Now if you think weve had enough pizza already,
youre wrong. We still have our pizza dessert. And this one was just
as tastywe can tell because our Balinese friend who so far doesnt
seem to make friends with western food was really digging it. What
we had for dessert was Pizza Nutella. Yummy!
Of course, other dishes such as pastas and salads are also
available. With that being said, Cafe Marzano is just the place for
those craving real Italian food without the pretense of a high-end
establishment. Its also a great place to bring the whole family and
a cool place to hang out with friends. To avoid disappointments,
its highly advised for you to make a reservation for dinner (though
Marzano is also busy during lunch time). Delivery service is
available for Seminyak, Kerobokan, Umalas and Kuta areas.
Foccacia Atene
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THE MAG ISSUE 3248
Bali Farewells Andy Irons
Bali Barrels
A ndy Irons tragic passing has left surfing communities around
the world reeling. Whether he was a fellow competitor, a travel
companion, the subject of photographer or videographers project, a
friendly guy out and about the surfer whose inspiring moves were
captured in the magazines or DVDs; whatever he represented to
different people, he will be missed.
The Balinese surfing community held a late afternoon paddle-out
in honor of Andys memory at Halfway on Friday 5th November.
Rizal
Tanjung, Rob Machado, Mikala Jones and Jake the snake Patterson
joined other professional surfers, friends and family to remember
A.I.
Some wore flower leis as a tribute to Andys Hawaiian roots and
many scattered flowers in the water as they said their personal
goodbye. Tourists joined the crowd to say goodbye to a surfing icon
and a few hundred people paddled out to form a circle off the coast
as the sun was setting. Many moved on to the Balcony restaurant
afterwards for a jam session featuring Rob Machado to celebrate the
life of Andy Irons.
WWW.INDOSURFLIFE.COM
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THE MAG ISSUE 3250
G-Land in Banyuwangi is Still An Adventure Today
Bali BarrelsWWW.INDOSURFLIFE.COM
W hile the Whole G-Land trip is organized down to the minutiae
these days, theres still plenty of adventure to be had.
Whether its the characters you meet sailing or driving over,
from rock legends to traders to teachers, or those fury looking
creatures whove been voluntarily marooned in the jungle for weeks,
the wildlife that youre surrounded by, sometimes beyond your
comfort zone perhaps if youre wandering along the track looking for
hotdogs at the next camp and wild boar speed past, or the awe of
surfing a perfect wave and paddling into a deserted beach. G-Land
is hard to beat.
The 4 camps there today are a far cry from what G-Land pioneers
dealt with back in the day but the exceptional waves, inspiring
people and the surf stories shared over meals and downtime are
bound to be the same.
A recent trip over saw people buzzing over the perfect 4-6ft.
waves.
Surf guides, visitors and staff alike were either in the water
or watching the action in the water from the beach. Those not up to
dealing with the perils of the main breaks took boats over to
pristine Tiger Tracks and 20-20s which offers plenty of fun (even
the odd barrel) without as much of the risk.
And then theres those little adventures that start out as
glitches and turn into something memorable. Like monkeys ransacking
your cabin in search of snacks and settling for toothpaste or
jungle mobiles breaking down in muddy tracks. Or the little things
that roll your way, like hanging with the friendly staff and crew
at Joyos epic look-out point, a sing-a-long with camp security,
finding that Willie, the photographer got that picture of your
perfect barrel, or waking up to yoga sessions with Kim with people
from other camps joining in the fun.
The adventure is there, go enjoy it. Im going back for more.
By T.
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BALI LOCATIONSLEGIAN (62 361) 73 58 58SANUR (62 361) 287 749
*FREE SECOND LESSON WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY COURSE
T +62 361 73
1144
E bali.info@
ajhackett.com
W ajhackett
.com
Double Six C
lub Jl. Arjun
a Legian Bea
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BUILD 01A
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Flames and sta
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Supportive tag
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THE MAG ISSUE 3252
Bali Surfspots
Bali Tide Chart
MedewiMedewi is a fun wave for all surfers. It can be a bit fat,
but has its day. Come early to avoid onshore winds. This spot
handles bigger swells also.
BalianBalian is a swell magnet and a quiet spot in North Bali.
This break is getting more crowded as more accommodation is built
daily. Its playful lefts and rights are great for beginners and
advanced surfers alike.
Canggu & PerenanCanggu always gets more swell than Kuta
beach. It consists of a few different breaks; The right breaks
better on a mid to high tide and is a great performance wave. The
sandbank is better on a lower tide and is in front of the
restaurants, it's fun to watch the surfers hit the lip whilst
enjoying the delicious food.
Kuta ReefKuta Reef is an exposed reef break that is quite
consistent. There are a few breaks here: Airports rights and left,
Middles and Kuta reef. MayOctober (dry season) is the best time of
the year for waves here.
Nusa DuaTo get to this reef you have to drive into the hotel
area itself and weave your way south. There is no channel which
caught inside on a big swell quite annoying. There are a couple of
other good waves in this area so it pays to do a bit of
exploring.
DreamlandDreamland was famous because it was a 'dreamy' spot.
The wave is still there, a nice peak and a fun beach break.
BinginBingin is a consistent, mechanical barrel machine. It's a
short wave with a very small take off spot so if hassling is not
your thing, it will be quite hard to get waves here.
ImpossiblesImpossibles gets fun on a big swell. It is located
between Bingin and Padang Padang.If you are sick of dealing with
the crowds at either of those two places you can paddle to
Impossibles and get some long walls.
Padang PadangPadang Padang only starts to work when a big swell
is running. It offers an amazing barrel but breaks in front of
trocks, so experts only!
UluwatuThere are 4 different sections: Temples is a hollow wave
which works on the mid to high tide. The Peak can offer a nice
barrel and is right in line with the cave. Racetracks is the low
tide section, it's superfast and gets seriously shallow. Outside
Corner is an world class wave which won't even start breaking
unless the swell is at least in the 8 foot range.
PadangbaiPadangbai has the flat bottomed mixed reef and sandy
bottom with some wally waves. This break needs a bit of swell.
Green BallGreen Ball is a left and a right, situated at the
bottom of a steep cliff. No worries going down but after you have
been surfing for a couple of hours the return trip is quiet
challenging.
BelanganBelangan is known for its longs peeling walls. It does
get sectiony, so you have to race a bit. Belangan handles big
swells and can offer good barrels on the right direction.
Sri LankaIn the northern part of Nusa Dua lays Sri Lanka, a
bowly right which breaks into a deep water channel. This break is
better on a bigger swell but is shifty.
Sanur ReefSanur Reef is a right and considered another world
class wave. It's the local break of many expats and locals so gets
very busy. The wave
timeday date 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18DECEMBER 2010Wed
01 1.6 1.4 1.2 1.0 0.8 0.7* 0.8 0.9 1.1 1.4 1.7 1.9 2.0*Thu 02 1.5
1.5* 1.5 1.3 1.1 0.9 0.8 0.8* 0.9 1.2 1.5 1.8 2.0Fri 03 1.4 1.5
1.6* 1.5 1.3 1.1 0.9 0.8* 0.8 0.9 1.2 1.6 1.9Sat 04 1.1 1.4 1.6
1.7* 1.6 1.4 1.1 0.9 0.8* 0.8 1.0 1.3 1.7Sun 05 0.8 1.2 1.5 0.7
1.7* 0.6 1.4 1.1 0.8 0.7* 0.8 1.0 1.4Mon 06 0.5 0.9 1.3 1.6 1.8*
1.8 1.6 1.3 1.0 0.7 0.7* 0.8 1.1Tue 07 0.2 0.6 1.0 1.4 1.7 1.9* 1.8
1.5 1.2 0.9 0.7 0.7* 0.9Wed 08 0.1* 0.3 0.7 1.2 1.6 1.9 1.9* 1.8
1.5 1.1 0.8 0.6* 0.7Thu 09 0.1* 0.1 0.4 0.9 1.4 1.7 1.9* 1.9 1.7
1.4 1.0 0.7 0.7*Fri 10 0.2 0.1* 0.3 0.6 1.1 1.5 1.9 2.0* 1.9 1.6
1.3 0.9 0.7Sat 11 0.4 0.2* 0.2 0.5 0.9 1.3 1.7 1.9 2.0* 1.8 1.5 1.2
0.9Sun 12 0.7 0.4 0.3* 0.4 0.7 1.1 1.5 1.8 2.0* 2.0 1.8 1.5 1.2Mon
13 1.0 0.6 0.4 0.4* 0.5 0.8 1.2 1.6 1.9 2.0* 1.9 1.7 1.5
breaks better on a mid to high tide and is usually better in the
early morning or in the rainy season (NovemberApril).
Padang GalakPadang Galak is a reliable rivermouth beach break
north of Sanur. The break is quite popular, but only works under
certain conditions.
KeramasKeramas has a nice barrel after take-off which turns into
a wally lip. This break is very popular with visiting and local
pro's and if you don't want to deal with them in the water it is
nice to watch them surf from the warung right in front of the
break.
Nyang NyangNyang Nyang beach is a secret spot, which is less
crowded due to its uneasy access. This beach is like a secret
paradise for every surfer.
Kuta BeachThe warm water and sandy bottom make Kuta beach one of
the best places in the world to learn to surf. Also for advanced
surfers this beach is very popular.
Tue 14 1.3 0.9 0.7 0.5* 0.5 0.7 1.0 1.3 1.7 1.9 2.0* 1.9 1.7Wed
15 1.4 1.2 1.0 0.7 0.7* 0.7 0.9 1.1 1.4 1.7 1.9 2.0* 2.0Thu 16 1.5
1.4 1.2 1.0 0.8 0.8* 0.8 0.9 1.2 1.5 1.8 2.0 2.1*Fri 17 1.5 1.5*
1.4 1.3 1.1 0.9 0.8* 0.9 1.0 1.2 1.5 1.8 2.0Sat 18 1.3 1.4 1.5* 1.5
1.3 1.1 1.0 0.9* 0.9 1.0 1.3 1.6 1.9Sun 19 1.0 1.3 1.5 1.6* 1.6 1.4
1.2 1.0 0.8* 0.8 1.0 1.3 1.7Mon 20 0.7 1.0 1.4 1.6 1.7* 1.6 1.4 1.2
0.9 0.8* 0.8 1.0 1.4Tue 21 0.4 0.7 1.2 1.5 1.7 1.8* 1.7 1.4 1.1 0.8
0.7* 0.8 1.1Wed 22 0.2 0.5 0.9 1.3 1.7 1.9* 1.9 1.7 1.3 1.0 0.8
0.7* 0.8Thu 23 0.1* 0.2 0.6 1.1 1.5 1.9 2.0* 1.9 1.6 1.2 0.9 0.7
0.7*Fri 24 0.1* 0.1 0.4 0.8 1.3 1.7 2.0 2.0* 1.8 1.5 1.1 0.8 0.6Sat
25 0.2 0.1* 0.2 0.6 1.1 0.5 1.9 2.1* 2.0 1.8 1.4 1.0 0.7Sun 26 0.4
0.2 0.2* 0.4 0.8 1.3 1.7 2.0 2.1* 2.0 1.7 1.3 0.9Mon 27 0.7 0.4
0.3* 0.4 0.6 1.1 1.5 1.9 2.1 2.1* 1.9 1.6 1.2Tue 28 1.0 0.7 0.4
0.4* 0.6 0.9 1.3 1.7 1.9 2.1* 2.0 1.8 1.5Wed 29 1.3 0.9 0.7 0.6*
0.6 0.8 1.1 1.4 1.7 2.0 2.1* 2.0 1.8Thu 30 0.4 1.2 1.0 0.8 0.7* 0.7
0.9 1.2 1.5 1.8 2.0 2.1* 2.0Fri 31 1.4 1.4 1.2 1.0 0.9 0.8* 0.9 1.0
1.2 1.5 1.8 2.0 2.1
NEW MOONGMT+ FULL MOON BENOA BALI05 20
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WWW.NEWINBALI.COM/WELL-BEING-SPA WWW.NEWINBALI.COM/PRO-SURF
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GO GREEN BALI
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Bali is a beautiful island to visit and like many other tourist
destinations, being such a popular spot brings
many problems. One concerning problem that we at The Mag have
come to notice is the ever growing
environmental problems that effect this paradise island. We at
The Mag hope that all travelers will take (little) time
to read these points and take them to action, in order to lessen
the damage. So please, keep Bali beautiful.
1. Please do not litterIts a habit that we should all try to
keep, and that is just dont lit-ter. If no trashcan is in sight,
just keep it in your bag or pocket until you come across one, and
then dispose of it correctly.2. See some rubbish, pick it up!Add
that little extra in keeping Bali clean by picking scraps of trash
ignorant people have discarded carelessly and find the appropriate
place to dispose of it.3. Reuse or refuse plastic bagsSometimes
shops will still put your goods into plastic bags. Its fine to
refuse the plastic bags, if you are carrying your own. You may get
a strange look from the cashier, if so; just explain your good
inten-tion to keep Bali beautiful.4. Walk more!To keep the air of
Bali cleaner, its always better to walk. Other than being a healthy
alternative, you may accidentally stumble onto a small store or
unseen bars which you may have missed.5. Eco-travelingWhat better
way to enjoy the beautiful scenery of nature in Bali than to take
an eco-tourism tour. Many companies provide trips into the
untouched wilderness of Bali, or the unspoiled coral reefs.
6. Lights out!Leaving your AC on is a huge waste of valuable
electrical energy. Its better to turn off your AC and lights before
heading out.7. Its better to go out for dinnerIt is sometimes
tempting to take away food to enjoy in the com-fort of the place
you are staying, but the packaging of the food adds up to the pile
of trash that is thrown away.8. Support local industriesSending
imported goods uses up much of the worlds fossil fuel resources,
compared to using products already available in Bali. By supporting
local industries we can also improve the economy for the community
in Bali.9. Water preservationThe amount of clean water in Bali is
slowly becoming scarcer due to overuse. Small things we can do to
help over come the water crisis are by taking shorter showers and
turning off the taps when brushing teeth.
SUDOKU
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Bahasa Indonesia is the language spoken through the whole
Indonesia. The Balinese
speaks Bali language with each other, yet you will be fine with
these words and short phrases.
Apa kabar?Baik, terima kasih
Selamat pagiSelamat siang
Selamat soreSelamat malam
Sampai jumpa lagiSampai nantiNama saya
SilahkanPermisi
Tidak/ YaSaya laparSaya haus
Ada bir?Saya mau nasi campur
Dimana hotel?Kanan/ Kiri
Maaf
How are you?Fine, thank youGood morningGood afternoon (< 3
pm)Good afternoon (> 3 pm)Good eveningGood byeSee you laterMy
name isHere you goExcuse meNo/ YesIm hungryIm thirstyDo you have
beer?I want mixed riceWhere is the hotel?Right/ LeftSorry
CRASH COURSE BAHASA INDONESIA 1. No matter how much the vendors
give as the opening price, you have to bargain
for as much as half (or even less) of the price.2. It is better
for you to go to the shop that has everything: t-shirts, shorts,
wood handicrafts, etc. By doing a one- stop-shopping, which means
you will buy quite a lot, it is easier for you to get a bigger
discount.3. Try not to be so apparent that you really want the
thing you are looking at on the shop; the vendors are not stupid
and can smell your desire, thus will take the advantage by putting
the price high.
4. Since there are ranges of shops offering pretty much the same
things, you can always walk away from one shop to another if a deal
cannot be reached. But walk slowly. Normally, if you offer a
reasonable price on a bargain, in which the vendor can still make
some profits and the price is good for you, the vendor would call
you back to his/ her shop as you walk away.5. Tell the vendor that
if he/ she gives you a good price, then you will tell your other
friends to shop from him/ her as well.6. Know the market prices,
or, pretend that you do. By saying Ive seen this product before way
cheaper will probably lead to lower price.7. Have fun and stay
friendly. Bargaining is part of the culture here and it should be a
fun activity.
BARGAINING IN BALI
BEFORE ENTERING A TEMPLE, PLEASE REMIND YOURSELF :
1. To respect the place and its people: it is sacred, so do not
make noise or damages. Act normal.
2. That a woman who is having her period, is not allowed to
enter the temple.3. To not walk in front of a praying person.4.
That a priest is very important, so whenever he is praying, dont
sit higher than him and dont bother him with your cameras flash. 5.
That you should also not take flash pictures of other people
praying.6. To wear a sarong and an ambet when you attend a ceremony
(those are often provided to you when necessary).
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THE MAG ISSUE 3256
AmedAmed is one of the Bali's best-kept secrets that hosts some
of the island's enchanting beaches. With not much is going on for
the nightlife, Amed is a perfect destination for families and the
more mature travelers.
AmlapuraAmlapura is the main town in Karangasem Regency. It
hosts some of the islands enchanting attractions such as the Tirta
Gangga (the Water Palace).
A
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Amlapura - Tirta Gangga
Asahduren (Clove Plantation)Asahduren Clove Plantation is
located 20km inland from Negara. It Offers the beautiful sight from
the greenery of clove plantations.
Bali Barat National ParkBali Barat National Park lies at the
western side of Bali and occupies an estimated 10% of Balis total
land area. The park is the last refuge of one of the most
endangered birds in the world: the Bali Starling.
Bali Bird ParkBali Bird Park provides a home to almost 1,000
birds of 250 different species. Here you can find the largest and
finest collection of Indonesian birds in the world plus fantastic
birds from Africa and South America.
BangliBangli offers beautiful views of Mount and Lake Batur.
Situated hundreds of meters above sea level, the breeze in Bangli
is cool and refreshing.
BanjarBanjar is a worth visit place to watch cockfight and
Brahma Vihara Arama, Balis only Buddhist mastery. You can as well
bathe at the Banjars hot springs during your visit there.
BatubulanBatubulan is is an artistic countryside located in west
part of Gianyar regency. It has been famous in Indonesia and all
over the world which has been built based on an artistic blessing
dance of Barong. The villagers sustain by both wood carving and
stone sculpting, whereby the craftsmen can make up your order and
arange the shipment to your home address.
BedugulBedugul is a village located in the mountainous area
connecting northern and southern Bali.
Besakih TempleBesakih is the most important, sacred temple in
Bali. Known as the Mother Temple, Besakih provides spectacular
views of the natural surroundings.
Batubulan
Pura Besakih - Mother Temple
Blahmantung WaterfallBlahmantung Waterfall is located in the
Pupuan area of Tabanan. This part of Bali is very fertile and
receives a lot of rain. You can swim here, or at least go for a
soak in the shallow water.
Botanical GardenEka Karya Botanical Garden in Bedugul was
founded in 1959 and is the youngest yet the largest of the four
Indonesian botanical Gardens.
Butterfly ParkThe Butterfly Park is located 7 km from Tabanan on
the way to Panebel. It is the biggest butterfly park in Asia and it
is perfect venue to relax with family.
Candi DasaCandi Dasa is located in Karangasem regency with less
than 10km distance to Tenganan village. It was once a fishing
village which later undergoing rapid tourism development, as now it
becomes the best destination for embracing tranquility.
Candi Dasa beach
CelukCeluk, in the sub-district of Sukawati, owns the
individuality and excellence in production of gold and silver
crafting. Most of them are Balinese professional, artistic and
skillful of design development related to the silver and gold
crafting.
DenpasarDenpasar is the capital city of Bali, with an estimated
population of 500,000 people from different background living in
the area. A number of Balis notable museums is located in
Denpasar.
Denpasar - War Monument
Garuda Wisnu KencanaGaruda Wisnu Kencana is a cultural park and
a landmark with gigantic statue of Vishnu sitting on his ride,
which is half man half Garuda bird.
GianyarGianyar is the regency famous for artistic and high
culture. As a tourism area, Gianyar has beautiful natural sceneries
such as mountains and coasts.
GilimanukGilimanuk is the main port for traffic between Bali and
Java island. Gilimanuk can be reached by heading west from Negara,
or west through the National Park from Singaraja.
GitgitLocated on busy traffic,11km south of Singaraja, Gitgit is
the most visited waterfall in Bali.
Goa GajahGoa Gajah (Elephant Cave) comes outstanding with the
shape of its entrance: a skillfully carved depiction entangling
leaves, rocks, animals, ocean waves and demonic human shapes
running from the gaping mouth.
Goa LawahGoa Lawah is inhibited by thousands of bats hanging
down on the ceiling and flying around. It is also the home of one
of the most sacred temples in Bali, Pura Goa Lawah.
Goa Gajah
JimbaranJimbaran is a fishing village which also houses some of
the finest luxury hotels in the world. The beaches of Jimbaan are
cluttered with seafood restaurants, where you can dine with your
feet on the sand.
J
KKintamaniKintamani is the village with its impressive panorama
located in plateau and also encircled by mountain atmosphere with
the windblast from Mount Batur.
KlungkungKlungkung holds a special place in Balis history and
culture. As artistic centers, the palaces wherein the Kings of
Klungkung and noblemen patronized and developed the styles of
music, drama and the fine arts that flourish today.
Bali Information
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THE MAG ISSUE 32 57
KutaKuta is the most celebrated area in Bali. The beach area is
also known as the center of nightlife activities and a shopping
Mecca with its lines of shops, boutiques and galleries.
Kuta - Poppies Lane
Lake Batur
Petulu - Bird Watching
Sangeh Monkey Forest
Lake BaturLake Batur is the widest lake in Bali which is
surrounded by scenic view and cool atmosphere. It lies down in the
feet of Mount Batur and Mount Abang, with hot spring activity right
by the lake. It is considered as sacred place by the Balinese.
Lake BratanLake Bratan is located in Bedugul and is the second
largest lake in Bali. Bratan offers stunning view of Pura Ulun Danu
temple that solemnly guards the lake.
LovinaLovina Beach is a 12 km stretch of coast to the Northwest
of Singaraja in North Bali. It is considered one of the best places
for family trip with its famous morning dolphin trip as well as
other activities such as snorkeling and sightseeing.
Mount AgungMount Agung is Balis highest and holiest mountain as
it is believed that the mountain is the home of the Gods. Balis
most sacred temple, the Mother Temple of Besakih, sits on its
slope.
M
N
S
T
U
NegaraNegara is mainly known as the place to see Makepung or the
Bull Race. This area is rarely visited by tourists, while it
actually also offers a glimpse of the real Bali.
Nusa DuaNusa Dua is known as the home of large international
five-star resorts. Many beautiful beaches with peaceful atmosphere
can be found in this area.
Nusa Ceningan Nusa Ceningan offers many tourist attractions such
as cockfighting and the unique seaweed farming.
Nusa LembonganNusa Lembongan is a small island located 20km off
the eastern coast of Bali. The island is known as a virgin island
with crystal-clear water and the local seaweed farming.
Nusa MenjanganNusa Menjangan is a small island in the
northwestern off the Bali Barat National Park. Only a limited
number of divers are allowed to visit the island daily. All dive
sites are only a short boat trip away.
Nusa PenidaThe main attraction in Nusa Penida lies on the chance
to see turtles, sharks, and reefs in crystal-clear visibility.
Nusa Serangan (Turtle Island)Serangan Island is used as a turtle
breeding ground with beautiful coral reefs. Another thing Serangan
is known for Pura Sakenan, the famous Balinese temple facing the
mainland.
PPadangbaiPadangbai is a small fishing village in East Bali. It
offers the visitors with some of Balis most beautiful white sandy
beaches.
PetuluPetulu is a heaven for photographers who love the nature
shots. Petulu provides awesome bird watching activity, where around
6,000 egrets living around the area.
Sangeh Monkey ForestSangeh Monkey Forest is located in the
southwestern of Bali. The main attraction here is the monkeys
inhabiting both the trees and the temple.
SanurSanur is one of the Balis largest traditional villages and
is also an established tourist area. It is known as the best spot
for diving and snorkeling, especially surfing. It is also known as
the Sunrise Beach.
SeminyakSeminyak is one of the Balis top tourist spots with its
natural appeal and great collection of fine restaurants. It also
houses many of nice places to stay (hotels and villas).
Sing Sing WaterfallLocated 1km out of Lovina town, Sing Sing
Waterfall is the perfect place for people who wish to see a
waterfall and do not want to deviate far from the main food.
SingarajaSingaraja was once the capital city of bali before
Denpasar. It was Balis main port during the Dutch occupation and
still retains colonial feel, especially with its clean, quiet and
distinctve culture.
TabananThe regency of Tabanan is the home of the dramatic temple
of Tanah Lot, which probably is known as the most photographed
temple in Bali.
Tanah LotTanah Lot, one of the most popular places of interest
in Bali, is located in the Tabanan regency. it is the home of a
dramatic ocean-front Hindu temple, which is one of the main temples
in worship of Balinese Gods.
Tanjung BenoaTanjung Benoa is a scenic area full of coconut
palms. It is one of the perfect spots for water sports with no
shortage of shops catering to marine sports enthusiasts.
TegallalangTegallalang is a major area for handicraft production
in Bali. There are several business in this area, but they are not
visible to the passing-by tourits. The view here on the rice is
amazing.
Uluwatu - Kecak Dance
Lake Bratan - Ulun Danu temple
TulambenTulamben is a small town on the north-east coast of
Bali. It is now popular for its most famous dive site that contains
a stunningly diverse underwater ecosystem, especially around the
wreck of the Liberty Glo, a US Army Transport ship torpedoed by
Japanese submarines in 1942.
UbudUbud is largely known as a remarkable center of fine arts,
dance and music. The spectacular view of green paddy terraces makes
Ubud as one of the most visited areas in Bali.
UluwatuUluwatu is known for its breathtaking cliff views, with
its spectacular temple overlooking the clear blue water of the
ocean below. Plenty of monkeys inhibit the area. Kecak dance is
also regularly performed in Uluwatus amphitheatre.
Tegallalang - Rice field
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THE MAG ISSUE 3258
BarcodeMediterranean Resto and Tapas Bar Jl. Petitenget No.
2001-X (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 730
629www.newinbali.com/barcode
BikuBali Tea House, Restaurant and Book StoreJl. Raya Petitenget
No. 888 (Petitenget)Phone: +62 361 857
0888www.newinbali.com/biku
Il CieloDelizioso Momento Con Cucina ItalianoJl. Kartika Plaza
No. 172 (Kuta)Phone: +62 361 762 027www.newinbali.com/il-cielo
Caf MarzanoAuthentic Italian CuisineJl. Double Six
(Legian)Phone: +62 361 874 4438www.newinbali.com/cafe-marzano
MassimoJl. Danau Tamblingan (Sanur)Phone: +62 361 128 8942
Osteria TeleseCucina ItalianaJln. Laksmana No. 14
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 734
566www.newinbali.com/osteria-telese
RusticaCucina ItalianaJl Batu Belig No. 1 (Batu Belig)Phone: +62
361 360 4562www.newinbali.com/rustica
SorrisoJl. Drupadi (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 738 307
TrattoriaCucina ItalianaJl. Laksmana (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361
737 082www.newinbali.com/trattoria-bali
UltimoWhere Everything is ExcellentJl. Laksmana No. 104-X
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 738 720www.newinbali.com/ultimo
Warung ItaliaItalian RestaurantJl. Kunti No. 2 (Seminyak)Phone:
+62 361 737 437www.newinbali.com/warung-italia
Queens TandoorEnjoy the Taste of India!Jl. Raya Seminyak No. 73
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 732
770www.newinbali.com/queens-tandoor
ChinoiserieModern Singaporean CuisineJl. Sunset No. 7
(Kuta)Phone: +62 361 8088 777www.newinbali.com/chinoiserie
Fortune CookieFresh & Healthy Food with no MSGJl. Sudamala
No. 5 (Sanur)Phone: +62 361 283
342www.newinbali.com/fortune-cookie
Atelier 13French CuisineJl. Kunti No. 7 (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361
733 671www.newinbali.com/atelier-13
Black Canyon CoffeeA Drink from Paradise Available on
EarthSeminyak Square (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 738
029www.newinbali.com/black-canyon-coffee
Caf BaliWith LoveJl. Laksmana (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 736
484www.newinbali.com/caf-bali
Grocer & GrindBistro - Delicatessen - CateringJl. Kayu Jati
No. 3-X (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 737
321www.newinbali.com/grocer-and-grind
Ifiori RistoranteFood - Wine - Chill OutJl. Kartika Plaza
(Tuban)Phone: +62 361 750
158www.newinbali.com/ifiori-ristorante
Karma SteakhouseJl. Bukit Permai (Jimbaran)Phone: +62 361 708
848www.karmasteakhouse.com
Kopi PotFine Coffee, Great Food, Outrageous CakesJl. Legian
(Kuta)Phone: +62 361 752 614www.newinbali.com/kopi-pot
Ku De TaJl. Oberoi No. 9 (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 736
969www.kudeta.net
La CasaFrom Bali with Love!Jl. Werkudara No. 25 (Legian)Phone:
+62 361 751 822www.newinbali.com/la-casa
Bugils BaliCaf & RestaurantJl. Dewi Sartika No. 1-BB
(Tuban)Phone: +62 361 758 322www.newinbali.com/bugils-bali
Double DutchDutch Bar and Restaurant in SanurJl. Cemara Semawang
No. 29 (Sanur)Phone: +62 361 270
554www.newinbali.com/double-dutch
MamasGerman Restaurant in BaliJl. Raya Legian (Legian)Phone: +62
361 754 831www.newinbali.com/mamas
Ma JolyEnjoy the Finer Things in LifeJl. Wana Segara
(Tuban)Phone: +62 361 753 708www.newinbali.com/ma-joly
PoppiesFine Dining and Cottages in the Hanging Gardens of
KutaJl. Poppies 1 (Kuta)Phone: +62 361 751
059www.newinbali.com/poppies
Rio RestaurantBar & GrillJl. Raya Seminyak (Seminyak)Phone:
+62 361 732 685www.newinbali.com/rio-restaurant
RumoursEverything You Hear is TrueJl. Laksmana No. 1
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 738720www.newinbali.com/rumours
Tekor BaliBeachside Restaurant with Amazing FoodJl. Double Six
(Legian)Phone: +62 361 735 268www.newinbali.com/tekor-bali
The JunctionStreet Side Caf with Air-ConditionerJl. Laksmana
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 735 610www.newinbali.com/the-junction
Waroeng BonitaHome Cooking from the IslandJl. Petitenget No.
2000-X (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 731
918www.newinbali.com/waroeng-bonita
ZappazPiano Bar & Grill with Live MusicJl. Laksmana
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 742 5534www.newinbali.com/zappaz
Bali DirectoryRESTAURANTS
ITALIAN RESTAURANTS
ASIAN FUSION RESTAURANTS
BELGIAN RESTAURANTS
CHINESE RESTAURANTS
DUTCH RESTAURANTS
ChandiA Gastronomic Twist on Pan Asian CuisineJl. Laksmana No.
72 (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 173 106www.newinbali.com/chandi
SarongThe Next ExperienceJl. Petitenget No. 19-X
(Kerobokan)Phone: +62 361 737 809www.newinbali.com/sarong
MannekepisJazz & Blues BistroJl. Raya Seminyak
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 847 5784www.newinbali.com/mannekepis
FRENCH RESTAURANTS
GERMAN RESTAURANTS
INDIAN RESTAURANTS
INDONESIAN RESTAURANTS
INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANTS
Cabe RawitNot Just a Warung!Jl. Kunti No. 8 (Seminyak)Phone: +62
361 744 0995www.newinbali.com/cabe-rawit
Warung OchaIndonesian & Western RestaurantJl. Raya Seminyak
No. 52 (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 736
222www.newinbali.com/warung-ocha
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THE MAG ISSUE 32 59
Canang BaliYakiniku House RestaurantJl. Kartika Plaza No. 21
(Kuta)Phone: +62 361 766 203www.newinbali.com/canang-bali
DahanaJapanese Dining at PetitengetJl. Petitenget No. 98-X
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 730 131www.newinbali.com/dahana
Fresh Sushi LoungeThe Best Original Japan FusionJl. Laksmana No.
5 (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 736 834www.newinbali.com/fresh
Kaizan / K2Fine Japanese DiningJl. Laksmana No. 33
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 747
2324www.newinbali.com/kaizanwww.newinbali.com/k2
KunisJl. Laksmana No. 80 (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 730 501
RyoshiFresh Sushi & Sashimi Everyday!Jl. Raya Seminyak No.
17 (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 731 152www.newinbali.com/ryoshi
KhaimaMoroccan Restaurant, Lounge & BarJl. Laksmana
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 742 3925www.newinbali.com/khaima
PantareiJl. Raya Seminyak No. 17-A (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 732
567
BahianaSalsa Bar in BaliJl. Dyana Pura No. 4 (Seminyak) Phone:
+62 361 738 662www.newinbali.com/bahiana
BodyworksRelaxation - Rejuvenation - WellnessJl. Kayu Jati No. 2
(Seminyak)Phone:+62 361 733 317www.newinbali.com/bodyworks
EquilibreJl. Laksmana No. 117-X (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 887
0111
Fabulously FeetReflexology & Foot MassageJl. Sunset No. 888
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 847
5764www.newinbali.com/fabulously-feet
JAPANESE RESTAURANTSMEXICAN RESTAURANTS
SWISS RESTAURANTS
THAI RESTAURANTS
VEGETARIAN RESTAURANTS
MEDITERRANEAN RESTAURANTS
TJsCalifornia-Mexican Bar RestaurantGg. Poppies I (Kuta)Phone:
+62 361 751 093www.newinbali.com/tj-s
Yuts PlaceExcellent Swiss Steaks and Tasty SausagesJl. Werkudara
No. 521 (Legian)Phone: +62 81 2395
1454www.newinbali.com/yuts-place
AromasJl. Legian (Kuta)Phone: +62 361 751 003
NenoWe Care about Your Well-beingJl. Petitenget No. 2-X
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 910 3003www.newinbali.com/neno
Anantara SOSJl. Abimanyu (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 737 773
LemongrassExperience the Taste of Fine Thai FoodJl. Raya
Seminyak No. 37 (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 736
149www.newinbali.com/lemongrass
BARS & NIGHTLIFE
SALONS & SPAS
FASHION
JEWELRY
Bali JoeGay Nightlife DestinationJl. Dhyana Pura (Seminyak)
Phone: +62 361 730 931www.newinbali.com/bali-joe
Double Six ClubJl. Double Six (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 731
266
Espresso BarLive Music Every NightJl. Legian No. 83 (Kuta)Phone:
+62 361 752 576www.newinbali.com/espresso-bar
MixwellBar & LoungeJl. Dyana Pura No. 6 (Seminyak) Phone:
+62 361 736 846www.newinbali.com/mixwell-bar
ObsessionJl Dhyana Pura (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 730 269
Santa FeJl Dhyana Pura (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 731 147
Sky GardenBar & LoungeJl. Legian No. 61 (Kuta)Phone: +62 361
755 423www.newinbali.com/sky-garden
PranaSpa at The VillasJl. Kunti No. 118-X (Seminyak) Phone: +62
361 730 840www.newinbali.com/prana
Vitamin OrganicJl. Drupadi No. 3-B (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 884
3222
Well BeingTherapeutic Massage & Beauty CareJl. Laksmana No.
66-B (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 735
573www.newinbali.com/well-being-spa
Becik BoutiqueBoutique and Mini BarJl. Dhyana Pura No. 4-X
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 737 816www.newinbali.com/becik
Discovery Shopping MallJl. Kartika Plaza (Kuta)Phone: +62 361
769 629
InnuendoFashion StoreSeminyak Centre Blk. 75-H (Kuta)Phone: +62
361 730 790www.newinbali.com/innuendo
Paul RoppJl. Laksmana (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 735 613
Mal Bali GalleriaJl. By Pass Ngurah Rai (Kuta)Phone: +62 361 761
945
ScandiContemporary JewelryJl. Raya Seminyak No. 26
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 733 446www.newinbali.com/scandi
Sea GypsyJewelry Inspired by the OceanJl. Raya Seminyak 30-X
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 847 5765
Nico NicoUnderwear - Sleepwear - SwimwearJl. Raya Seminyak
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 730 805www.newinbali.com/nico-nico
Rip CurlThe Total Surfing ExperienceJl. Sunset No. 89
(Kuta)Phone: +62 361 705 089www.newinbali.com/rip-curl
SURF & SWIMWEAR
OTHER SHOPPING
PROPERTY
Bali DeliJl. Kunti No. 117-X (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 173
8686
Bali SoapBalis Natural Soap SpecialistJl. By Pass Ngurah RaiRuko
Surya Indah C-1 (Jimbaran)Phone: +62 361 705
089www.newinbali.com/bali-soap
Canopy ArtWe are here to keep your head coolJl By Pass Ngurah
Rai (Denpasar)Phone: +62 361 725
795www.newinbali.com/canopy-art
Casa GourmetJl. Laksmana (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 738 026
Celepuk BaliRetail & Wholesale Online StoreJl. Raya Seminyak
No. 36 (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 274
2323www.newinbali.com/celepuk
ZanzibarFollow Your SensesJl. Pantai Blue Ocean No. 21
(Legian)Phone: +62 361 733 529www.newinbali.com/zanzibar
Di Mare@ KarmaKandara (Ungasan)Phone: +62 361 848
2223www.newinbali.com/di-mare
Jl. Laksmana No. 49 (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 731
769www.newinbali.com/sea-gyspy
Ray WhiteThe Paradise Property GroupJl. Laksmana
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 737 357www.newinbali.com/ray-white
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THE MAG ISSUE 3260
Blue Water ExpressFastboat to the Gili Islands & LombokJl.
Raya Pelabuhan BenoaPhone: +62 361 723
479www.newinbali.com/bluewater-express
Mahi MahiFastboat in Comfort & Safety Serangan HarborPhone:
+62 361 877 6599www.newinbali.com/mahi-mahi
Indonesia Cruises Holiday Cruises & Leisure ExpeditionsKuta
Poleng D-7, Jl. Setiabudi (Kuta)Phone: +62 361 766
269www.newinbali.com/indonesia-cruises
Scoot Fast CruisesThe Easy Way to Get AwayJl. Hangtuah No. 27
(Sanur)Phone: +62 361 285 522www.newinbali.com/scoot-cruises
Bali Architecture & ConstructionFully Licenced Construction
CompanyJl. Raya Petitenget No. 6-X (Kerobokan)Phone: +62 361 735
780www.newinbali.com/bali-architecture-and-construction
Fabulous Bali WeddingDefining Your Amazing MomentJl. Raya
Petitenget No. 112-B (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 734
766www.newinbali.com/fabulousbali-wedding
Artisan AsiaYou Design It, Well Make It. PerfectlyJl. Braban No.
69 (Kerobokan)Phone: +62 361 744
0948www.newinbali.com/artisan-asia
Bali PrefabPre-fabricated ConstructionJl. Pemelisan No. 8-X
(Sanur)Phone: +62 361 781 7098www.newinbali.com/bali-prefab
AJ Hackett Bungy Jump Are You Hard Enough to Jump?Jl. Double Six
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 731 144www.newinbali.com/aj-hackett
Bali Adventure ToursJl. By Pass Ngurah Rai, PesanggaranPhone:
+62 361 721 480 www.newinbali.com/bali-adventure-tours
ARC ClinicsLook and Feel Years YoungerJl. By Pass Ngurah Rai
No.1 (Kuta)Phone: +62 361 767 543 www.newinbali.com/arc-clinics
BIMCJl. By Pass Ngurah Rai No. 100-X (Kuta)Phone: +62 361 761
263
SOS InternationalJl. By Pass Ngurah Rai No. 505-X (Kuta)Phone:
+62 361 710 505
Penta Medica24-Hour Medical AssitanceJl. Teuku Umar Barat No. 88
(Denpasar)Phone: +62 361 490 709www.newinbali.com/penta-medica
Little Stars BaliEarly Learning & KindergartenJl. Tirta
Akasa No. 50 (Sanur)Phone: +62 361 285
993www.newinbali.com/little-stars
Annora Bali VillasVillas in SeminyakJl. Abimanyu No. 999-X
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 734 793www.newinbali.com/annora
Bali Eco VillageA Green HideoutBjr. D. Lawak Perbekel
Belok/Sidanwww.newinbali.com/bali-eco-village
Batu KarangEscape, Relax, EnjoyLembongan Island, BaliPhone: +62
366 24 880www.newinbali.com/batu-karang
BOAT TRANSFER
ACCOMMODATION
Cicada Luxury Townhouses in SeminyakJl. Pura Telaga Waja No. 1
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 862 0805www.newinbali.com/cicada
Danoya VillaJl. Batu Belig No. 559 (Kerobokan)Phone: +62 361 735
305www.newinbali.com/danoya
DeKuta HotelModern Boutique Hotel in Kuta BeachGg. Poppies II
No. 8 (Kuta)Phone: +62 361 753
880www.newinbali.com/dekuta-hotel
Ellora VillasAn Exotic Blend of East and WestJl. Danau
Tamblingan No. 60 (Sanur)Phone: +62 361 282
496www.newinbali.com/ellora-villas
Harris ResortSimple - Unique - FriendlyJl. Raya Pantai Kuta
(Kuta)Phone: +62 361 753 868www.newinbali.com/harris-resort
Mata BaliBali Villa Rental & Property MaintenanceJl.
Basangkasa No. 151-A (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 730
233www.newinbali.com/mata-bali
Villa BugisVilla Investment SeminyakJl. Laksmana Gg. Bugis No. 6
(Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 744 8592www.newinbali.com/villa-bugis
Villa CocoAffordable Private VillasJl. Double Six, Gg. Villa
Coco (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 730
736www.newinbali.com/villa-coco
Villa Sunset TerraceApartment in SeminyakJl. Oberoi Gg.
Mertasari (Seminyak)
LEISURE & SPORTS
ARCHITECT & ORGANIZER
EXPORT & CARGO
HOSPITALS & CLINICS
EDUCATION
Canggu ClubSport, Recreation, RelaxationJl. Pantai Brawa
(Canggu)Phone: +62 361 844 6385www.newinbali.com/canggu-club
Pro SurfLearn 2 SurfJl.Pantai Kuta (Kuta)Phone: +62 361 744
1466www.newinbali.com/pro-surf
Absolute ScubaDiving in Bali - 100% ProfessionalJl. Danau
Tamblingan No. 27-C (Sanur)Phone: +62 361 282
664www.newinbali.com/absolute-scuba
Atlantis InternationalFive Star Dive CenterJl. By Pass Ngurah
No. 350 (Sanur)Phone: +62 361 284 312
www.newinbali.com/atlantis-international
Blue Oasis Dive (Rip Curl)Come Dive with Us!Jl. Danau Tamblingan
(Sanur)Phone: +62 361 287 749www.newinbali.com/blue-oasis-dive
Blue Season Bali5 Star Instructor Development ResortJl. Danau
Tamblingan 69-X (Sanur)Phone: +62 361 282
574www.newinbali.com/blue-season-bali
Crystal DiversStriving for Perfection in DivingJl. Danau
Tamblingan No. 168 (Sanur)Phone: +62 361 286
737www.newinbali.com/crystal-divers
DIVING Phone: +62 81 2366
8110www.newinbali.com/sunset-terrace
Villa Uma SapnaMy Own Private Villa, Just the Way I Like ItJl.
Drupadi No. 20-XX (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361 736
628www.newinbali.com/uma-sapna
CAS Cargo BaliInternational Freight ForwarderJl. By Pass Ngurah
Rai No. 109-X (Kuta)Phone: +62 361 720
525www.newinbali.com/cas-cargo-bali
You Shop We ShipTrading with Peace of MindJl. By Pass Ngurah Rai
No. 461 (Sanur)Phone: +62 361 720
606www.newinbali.com/you-shop-we-ship
HammockNomads LandJl. Petitenget No. 22 (Seminyak)Phone: +62 361
742 1475www.newinbali.com/hammock
SKR ExpressDomestic Transportation ServiceJl. Teuku Umar No. 80
(Denpasar)Phone: +62 361 221 186www.newinbali.com/skr-express
Agung Rai Museum of ArtJl Bima Pangosekan (Ubud)Phone: +62 361
974 228
Antonio Blanco MuseumJl. Raya Campuhan (Ubud)Phone: +62 361 975
502
ART & GALLERIES
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GILI ADVENTURE
GILI SLEEPS
GILI SHOPS
InnuendoExclusive Fashion ShoppingPhone: +62 361 742 8814
The Gilis Directory
Big BubblePADI and SSI Dive CentrePhone: +62 370 625 020
Dream Divers5-Star PADI IDC CentrePhone: +62 370 693 738
Lutwala DiveBoutique Dive ResortPhone: +62 370 689 3609
Manta Dive5-Star PADI and SSI CentrePhone: +62 370 643 649
Villa Ombak Diving ArcadeResort Dive CentrePhone: +62 370 642
336
Beach House ResortContemporary Resort Set in Tropical
GardensPhone: +62 370 642 352
Gili Eco VillasEco-friendly AccommodationPhone: +62 361 847
6419
Gili VillasLuxury Villas in Tranquil SurroundingsPhone: +62 81
2375 5721
Ko-Ko-MoExquisite Luxury Villas in High-Class ResortPhone: +62
370 642 352
Manta Dive BungalowsA/C Bungalows in a Central LocationPhone:
+62 370 643 649
Beach HouseFresh Seafood BBQ and International CuisinePhone: +62
370 642 352
Sama-Sama Reggae BarCool Rhythms, Cold Beer
INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANTS
IRISH RESTAURANTS
RESORTS
SHOPPING
CAFS
GILI EATS
CocosCoffee, Great Sandwiches and Caf Food
Tir Na Nog Irish BarWorlds Smallest Irish Bar - Food, Drinks,
FunPhone: +62 370 639 463
Luce dAlmaExclusive, Modern Cottages in Tranquil ResortPhone:
+62 370 621 777
Villa OmbakBiggest Resort on the IslandPhone: +62 370 642
336
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0361 737 913
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THE MAG ISSUE 3262
Australia (Canada & New Zealand)Jl. Empu Tantular No. 32
(Denpasar)Phone: +62 361 241 118E-mail: [email protected]
Brazil (Honorary Consulate)By The Sea Shop, Jl. Legian
(Kuta)Phone: +62 361 757 775E-mail: [email protected]
Chile (Honorary Consulate)Jl. Pengembak Gg. 1/3 (Sanur)Phone:
+62 361 756 781E-mail: [email protected]
France (Consular Agency)Jl. Mertasari II No. 8 (Sanur)Phone: +62
361 285 485E-mail: [email protected]
Germany (Consulate)Jl. Pantai Karang No. 17 (Sanur)Phone: +62
361 288 535E-mail: [email protected]
Hungary (Honorary Consulate)Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai No. 219
(Sanur)Phone: +62 361 287 701E-mail: [email protected]
Italy (Honorary Vice Consulate)Lotus Enterprise BuildingJl. By
Pass Ngurah Rai (Jimbaran)Phone: +62 361 701 005E-mail:
[email protected]
Japan (Consulate General)Jl. Raya Puputan No. 170 (Renon)Phone:
+62 361 227 628E-mail: [email protected]
CONSULATES & EMBASSY AIRLINES
TAXIS
Air AsiaI Gusti Ngurah Rai International AirportPhone: +62 361
760 108
China AirlinesI Gusti Ngurah Rai International AirportPhone: +62
361 757298
Garuda IndonesiaI Gusti Ngurah Rai International AirportPhone:
+62 361 751 011 (ext. 5216)
Japan AirlinesJl. Raya Kuta No. 100-X (Kuta)Phone: +62 361 757
077/ 764 733
Malaysia AirlinesI Gusti Ngurah Rai International AirportPhone:
+62 361 764 995/ 766 925
Singapore AirlinesI Gusti Ngurah Rai International AirportPhone:
+62 361 761 574
Thai AirwaysGround Floor, Bali Beach Hotel (Sanur)Phone: +62 361
288 141
Blue Bird TaxiPhone: +62 361 701 111
Mexico (Honorary Consulate)Astina Tours & Travel BuildingJl.
Prof. Moh. Yamin No. 1-A (Renon)Phone: +62 361 223 266E-mail:
[email protected]
Netherlands (Honorary Consulate)Jl. Raya Kuta No. 127
(Kuta)Phone: +62 361 761 502E-mail:
[email protected]
Royal Danish ConsulateJl. Drupadi No. 23-A (Seminyak)Phone: +62
361 821 6979E-mail: [email protected]
Royal Norwegian ConsulateMimpi Resort JimbaranKawasan Bukit
Permai (Jimbaran)Phone: +62 361 701 070Fax: +62 361 701 073/
074E-mail: [email protected]
Spain (Honorary Consulate)Kompleks Istana Kuta Galeria,Blk.
Vallet 2, No. 11, Jl. Patih Jelantik (Kuta)Phone: +62 361 769 286/
287Fax: +62 361 769 186
Sweden & Finland (Honorary Consulate)Segara Village HotelJl.
Segara Ayu (Sanur)Phone: +62 361 282 223Fax: +62 361 282 211E-mail:
[email protected]
United States of America (Consular Agency)Jl. Hayam Wuruk No.
188 (Denpasar)Phone: +62 361 233 605E-mail:
[email protected]
EMERGENCYPolicePhone: +62 361 424 436
AmbulancePhone: +62 361 118
Fire DepartmentPhone: +63 361 113
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NB U L E L E N G
B A NG L I
K A R A NGA S EM
K L U NG K U NG
BADUNG
GIANYAR
Batukaru
Wongayagede
Buruan
Beraban
Antosari
Wanasari
Benoa
Tabanan
Tanah Lot
Seminyak
Legian
Kuta
Kedonganan
Jimbaran
Bajra
Pedungan
Penida
Toya Pakeh
Jungut Batu
TengananCandi Dasa
Amed
Tulamben
Tembok
Sambirenteng
Bondalem
Sangsit
Kubutambahan
Bunutan
Seraya
CulikMt. Agung
Lake Batur
Mt. Sangiang
Menjangan Island
Mt. MerbukMt. Musi
Lake BratanLake Tamblingan
Peed
Batu Madan
Benoa
Gilimanuk
Cekik
Pangkung
Bakungan PenulisanDausa
Singaraja
Besakih
Gianyar
Ubud
Lebih
UbungSempidi
BatubulanCeluk
SukawatiBatuan
Mengwi
Kerobokan
Canggu
Pura Luhur Uluwatu
Mumbul
Klungkung
Bangli
Ujung
Amlapura
Lempuyang
Pupuan
Pekutatan
Asahduren
Pengambengan
PerancakYeh Kuning
Tegalcantel
Mendoyo
Lebih
Mayong
SubukLake Buyan
Yeh SanihPonjok Batu
Dalem
LesTedjakula
Labuhan Lalang
Banyuwedang
Pemuteran Pulaki Banyupoh
GerokgakSeririt
LovinaBeratan
AnturanKalibukbuk
Kaliasem
Banjarasem
Celukanbawang
Melaya
Tuwed
NegaraMenanga
RendangSelat
Sidemen
Tamanbali
Batur
Kintamani
Peludu
TampaksiringPujung
TegalalangPayangan
Bedulu
Pejeng
Tirta Empul
Ulun Danu Batur
Batukaru
Rambut Siwi
Taman Ayun
Blahbatuh Kusamba
Goa Lawah
Padang Bai
Rubaya
Denpasar
Sanur
Serangan
Sakenan
Nusa Dua
Ungasan
Uluwatu
Sampalan
Ulun Danu Bratan PengotanJ EM B R A N AWest Bali National
Park
Sumberklampok
Mt. Prapat Agung
Mt. Mesehe
Tianyar
TA B A N AN
D EN P A S A R
Pecatu
Renon
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Kuta/ Tuban/ Legian
KutaKuta is dedicated to those seeking fun and sun in affordable
ways. The area consists of busy laneways lined with bars and
restaurants, basic accommodations and various stalls selling
multitudes of items. Although often considered the absolute ugliest
area of the island due to its mix-bag tourism projects in
combination with rampant commercialism, Kuta still manages to
retain a slice of Balinese charm. The smell of incense wafts down
the crowded gangs and offerings of brightly colored flower petals
are laid out each morning to appease the gods.
LegianThe current Legian is packed with venues that turn this
used-to-be sleepy hollow area into a spot that knows no rest with
almost non-stop activities and crowds. More and more amusement
centers like nightclubs, restaurants and shops are now making
Legian a vibrant area that never sleeps.
TubanBeing a part of Kuta, Tuban doesnt really share the loud
noises and crowds of Kutas main party scenes. Villas and fine
restaurants in this area are not really seen from the main road as
they mostly take place beachside.
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RAYA TUBAN
RAYA KUTABLAMBANGAN
MAJAPAHIT
LEGIAN
BE
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LAST
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LAN
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LAN
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SETI
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KUBU ANYAR
KAM
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BY PASS NGURAH RAI
BY
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SUNSET ROAD
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QU
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Dap
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Bali
Top
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Har
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Hot
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Shin
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Sky
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Squa
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Rom
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Cig
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Shoo
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Mod
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toem
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ARC
Clin
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BIM
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Crui
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Karm
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Rip
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Hol
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PATI
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KDEWI SRI
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Seminyak/ Petitenget/ Canggu
SeminyakOwing to its high density of upscale shopping, combined
with the clustering of many fine-dining establishments, Seminyak
has rapidly become one of the most well-known tourist areas in
Bali. In addition to a few commercial strips with popular and
lively restaurants, bars and good crafts, furniture, and antique
shops, there are a few notable establishments that have earned
numerous titles as the best venue or party spot in Bali in various
magazines. Land and accommodation prices are amongst the highest in
Bali and plenty of luxury spas and hotels abound.
Petitenget & CangguPetitenget is where the chic ambiance of
Seminyak continues. Although recently there have not been as many
happening scenes as in Seminyak, emergence of a number of new
stylish v
