Nyepi Day
Nyepi Day – Bali’s Silent New Year
Article by Trias Bali Travel
Nyepi Day is the Hindu New Year in Bali and is based on the Saka Calendar, a lunar calendar originally from India. The actual day changes every year but falls sometime in March or April of the Gregorian calendar, on the day after the full moon. Nyepi Day is also known as Bali’s Day of Silence. So called because it is meant to be spent in reflective prayer and silent meditation. While visitors may not follow the same beliefs, they are required to observe the silence when visiting this mystical and spiritual island on Nyepi Day. The purpose of this is to ensure that the evil spirits roaming the lands will pass over the island when they see that no one is around hence restoring the balance of good and evil for the New Year. As a tourist in Bali, there is not much you can do except to remain in your hotel especially if you are in areas which enforce strict observance of these rules. Shops, restaurants and tourist attractions will be closed. Vehicles are not allowed to ply the streets and local officials will be going on their rounds to ensure that the silence is maintained. The airport will be also be closed for 24 hours, so don’t even try to leave!Being confined to the perimeters of your hotel, you might take the opportunity to enjoy the facilities there. Therefore choose to stay in a hotel or villa where you can attend a cooking class, enjoy a spa treatment, yoga class or laze by your own private pool. For the more amorous, your hotel room and room service would be ideal but do keep the noise level down since the silence in the air will only serve to have an amplifying effect on every whisper. Melasti – The day before Nyepi DayNyepi celebrations begin the preceding day with Melasti which traditionally marks the end of the rainy season in Bali. Offerings of rice wine, food and blood are laid at crossroads where the butas and kalas loiter. These are the demons that interfere with human life causing suffering and the offerings are meant to appease them. Cock fighting is permitted as the blood spilled is necessary for purification and blood sacrifices are required from every known domestic and wild animal on Bali. In Balinese Hinduism, this is not seen as a cruel act but sacrifices such as these are treated with reverence. Mantras are recited for the sacrificed animal to request an improved status in the next life hence improving their karma. Ogoh – OgohMassive papier mache statues called Ogoh-Ogoh are made and paraded through the streets of Bali on Melasti in a deafening cacophony of cymbals, drums, gongs and even pots and pans. All in the efforts to chase away the dark forces before Nyepi. Visiting Bali in the weeks preceding Nyepi offers you amusing sights of towering devilish monsters ranging from fanged chickens to box office Superheroes. The largest Ogoh-Ogoh processions on Melasti Day are in Denpasar, but you will see equally vivid characters and large noisy processions in towns such as Ubud.Visiting Bali during this period offers the tourist colourful photo opportunities and a holiday to remember.
About the Author
Trias Bali Travel is a travel services company based in Bali, Indonesia specializing in Bali hotel reservations including Bali packages. Check out their website at http://www.triasbali.com
Nyepi Day
The Best of Bali’s Wildlife
Article by Claire Bryant
With its lush vegetation and tropical climate it’s no wonder that Bali is a popular destination for wildlife and exotic animals. If you want to explore the flora and fauna surrounding you on a Bali holiday, then these destinations are the best places to visit:
Bali Butterfly Park
On a Bali holiday take a visit to the largest butterfly park in Asia for a guaranteed glimpse of the rare bird-wing butterflies. The park is set in intricately landscaped gardens and offers a rare sighting of species which are endemic to Indonesia. The adjoining centre provides resources on the importance of butterfly conservation and what you can do to help conserve the insect upon returning home from your Bali tour holiday. Whether you’re passionate about butterfly conservation, or just love butterflies, make sure you end your visit with a trip to the gift shop, which is stocked full of amazing souvenirs.
Elephant Safari
The Elephant Safari Park is located thirty minutes away from the town of Ubud, which features many visitor resorts and Bali hotels for easy access. Featuring 27 endangered Sumatran elephants, the park is known to be the biggest of its kind and is designed to not only give visitors a close encounter of these mammoth beasts, but also to educate them on the role of the elephant. Visitors will enjoy taking an elephant safari through the landscaped botanical gardens and natural forest and, when they aren’t ferrying visitors around on their Bali tour holidays, the elephants can also be found engaged in many different pursuits, from painting to posing for visitor photographs. As well as the famous Elephant Safari, the park also houses a comprehensive Elephant Museum, which is home to the only mammoth skeleton in the Southern hemisphere.
Taman Burung Bali
Whilst on your Bali holidays, you may want to take a visit to the Taman Burung Bali. These tropical gardens are home to the largest bird park in Bali, which houses over 1000 birds. Of all these birds, the most enigmatic is the Bali Mynah, which is considered by many to be the rarest bird in the world. The source of its imminent extinction is the illegal pet trade, and Taman Burung Bali not only aims to campaign against this, but also to help preserve the species in captivity.
Ubud Monkey Forest
Located near to the Bali hotels of Ubud, the Monkey Forest is a popular destination with tourists on their Bali holidays. It is home to a plethora of wild monkeys, which can’t be petted, but which you’ll find are perfectly tame enough to steal your packed lunch or bananas. Whilst the Ubud Monkey Forest is significantly smaller than the one at Sangeh, the monkeys here are easily much more entertaining.
Bullock Racing
Bullock racing is a popular sport in Bali and if you’re attending your Bali holidays during the racing seasons of July and October then be sure to attend a race. The bulls are decked out with silk banners, painted horn, and bells, and each given a wooden chariot to pull. As they career along the road at 50km/hr you may even catch the charioteers pulling the bulls tails in order to make them run faster. These ancient races are unlike anything which you’ll ever see again, and if you get the opportunity, they simply must be experienced on your Bali holidays.
About the Author
Claire Bryant is a Bali holidays specialist for key2holidays, an online tour operator specialising in Bali tours holidays , as well as holidays to Australia, South Africa, the Caribbean, Italy, the Far East, the Maldives, Mauritius Sri Lanka and the Seychelles, and Dubai. Key2holidays has a dedicated team of experienced travel consultants to share their knowledge and help you to plan and book your ideal holiday.
Bali’s Best Tourist Attractions
Article by Shirwin McDonald
Bali is one of the hottest tourist destinations in the world at present and happens to be an Indonesian island tucked between Lombok and Java. Denpasar, the capital city happens to be a place with many sights that would attract tourists and their are a handful of luxury Bali hotels located close to all attractions
The chief attraction of Bali lies in the scenic picturesque locale consisting of beautiful craggy cliffs juxtaposed against sun kissed golden beaches.
You can lay your hands on some of the most breath takingly beautiful souvenirs in Bali like handicraft items, music, masks, woven and dyed fabrics, metal working, antique furniture, leather stuff, painting, highly developed sculpture and art, dance etc.
When you visit Bali you have to check out the local lip smacking cuisine consisting of exotic food items like SATE LILIT, BEBEK BETUTU, BABI GULING, grilled marinated fish and other such delicacies.
Bali is a party hopper’s haven and the numerous discotheques, nightclubs, pubs and bars are always filled with capacity crowd and are choc a bloc with tourists who have come to let their hair down and party throughout the night.
The dance floors of these happening night spots throb with life and pulsating music round the year and are a big hit with foreigners. The beautiful beaches of Bali with sprawling acres of unending rolling sands sloping down into the azure sea make this Indonesian island nation an instant hit with westerners.
Tropical forests, exotic orchids, a tranquil serene marine landscape, age old museums, a plethora of adventure sports, spas and massage centers, the exotic local cuisine – all combine to make Bali a tourist’s paradise on earth. For the westerners Bali is the epitome of oriental exotica.
You can avail yourself of the famous Indonesian spa treatment and Balinese borreh massage to rejuvenate yourself, relax your aching muscles and limbs, and kill that nagging fatigue and exhaustion. Many tourists head for Bali simply for its famous beaches and world class spa treatment and return home in a revivified and refreshed state.
Bali is always alive with life. Even the devastating Asian tsunami couldn’t put a dent into the flourishing tourism business. In fact, tourism is the main revenue earning staple industry of a poverty stricken Indonesia. Bali is always alive with life, thriving under the benevolent patronage of tourists and is the tourist capital of Asia along with Thailand.
The tiny island of Bali has been blessed with the gifts of nature’s bounty and boasts of verdant serene greenery surrounded by the azure waters of the sea. Along with the endless silvery beaches, there are orchid gardens and umpteen numbers of temples to divert you.
Bali offers diverse entertainment and sight seeing options and some of the top draws here are SACRED MONKEY FOREST SANCTUARY, PURA ULUN DANU BRATAN, MUSEUM LE MAYEUR, GUNUNG KAWI, BALI ORCHID GARDEN, KUTA BAY, GUNUNG BATUR and DENPASAR among others.
It is needless to mention that Bali boasts of some of the top names in the luxury hotels business and spa resorts in the world along with fine dining destinations and handicrafts shopping markets on the beaches – thus offering a complete holistic tourist experience.
About the Author
Bali hotels
Bali’s Unspoilt Beauty in the North at Lovina
Article by Louise Verden, Marketing Director, Storeyworks international
Southern Bali has been a destination for tourists for many decades and some might argue that it has become a bit too commercialized, especially in the Kuta area. But, if you want to experience some of the original serenity, tropical paradise beauty and unspoilt landscape of the original Bali, you should head for its north coast.
Just two hours drive north of Denpasar, you will find the original historic Bali capital of Singarajah, and 10 minutes to the east is the village of Lovina, on eight kilometers of pristine beach.
Lovina is known for its dolphins that frolick in the ocean every morning, attracting daily boat tours. Scuba diving and snorkeling around Lovina is among the best that Bali has to offer. Nearby hot springs, waterfalls, historic temples and lakes make the Lovina area a tourist drawcard.
The area’s very first five star quality accommodation – the Lovina Beach Resort – is now in the final stages of construction some 10 minutes walk from Lovina Village and offers ideal investment opportunities. With 32 apartments, 16 villas and two penthouses now available at top value pre-release prices – www.lovinabeachresort.com – investors are already snapping up some of what will be fully furnished, fully serviced properties, each with ocean, garden or mountain views.
Cooler climate
Another attraction of this growing facility, with its remarkable value investment opportunities, is that North Bali is cooler that the south, which remains a scenic two hour car drive away.Described as ‘North Bali’s Jewel’ Lovina seems set to eventually grow to be as popular as its southern Bali regions, particularly with the Indonesian Government now having announced plans for a second airport in the Lovina Beach Resort area. Already, many foreigners of all nationalities have purchased land for private residences in this area, having fallen in love with the natural beauty, relaxing lifestyle and slow pace of life.
One such foreigner is Silvia Bindar, who was quoted in the ‘Indonesia Exotiq’ magazine as follows:
“It (Lovina) is a quite place, very relaxing with beautiful mountains and beach views,” says Bindar. “The people are friendly, the area is very safe. The quality of life is just so much better here.”
Limited investment opportunities
Lovina Beach Resort is one of the biggest accommodation developments in the Lovina district and, with its absolute beachfront location, 25 metre pool and luxury facilities, is sure to become an icon of the area. The developers are currently offering single bedroom apartments from US,000 dollars and such value is rare in Bali, and indeed anywhere in the world for such a prime location. They say prices will increase as the Lovina Beach Resort nears completion in the next year or so.
For further information about the Lovina Beach Resort – http://www.lovinabeachresort.com – investment opportunities, please contact Louise – info@lovinabeachresort.com – +65 9742 1164
About the Author
Storeyworks International is a PR & Marketing agency, based in Singapore, which specialises in international property investment , information technology and web-based marketing and promotion.
Conquer Bali’s Beautiful Interior with an Adrenaline Pumping Raft & Bike Combo Adventure Experience
Article by Exotissimo Travel
Looking to add a little adrenaline rush while holidaying in the Island of the Gods? Our Bike and Soft Adventure day trip will certainly satisfy your desire for adventure! You’ll also get use this time to explore Bali’s always scenic interior. The best part is that no experience is required at all! So, what are you waiting for? Let’s head out!
No time will be wasted. We will whisk you away to the foothills of Mount Agung and to the start point of your rafting experience. Before boarding the raft, pay close attention to the guides. They will provide you with safety guidelines and also show you how to paddle. Alright, so strap on your helmet and life jacket and hit the waters! Oh and don’t worry about your valuables. A dry bag will be provided.
You’ll paddle through some very beautiful scenery, that’s a guarantee. The waters are crystal clear and the surroundings consist of beautiful jungles and towering cliffs. The rafting trip is approximately 14 kilometers long with a series of Class III rapids awaiting your arrival. For beginners, don’t worry because the expert guide is there to help you out when needed.
After a scenic lunch with views of the Balinese outdoors, it’s now time to shift gears and bike! You will pedal around Muncan, a peaceful rural area known for its stunning landscape. The best way to experience this is…by bike. The easy ride will take you on quiet laneways where you will have beautiful views of rice paddy terraces, towering trees and coffee, clove and cacao plantations.
Finally, make your way to Bali’s most important temple, Besakih. You just know it is important if the locals call it the Mother Temple of Bali. It sits on the western slopes of Mt Agung, Bali’s highest volcano (2567 meters). Some great views up here and a fitting end to your adventure.
Compliment your Indonesian experience with one of our day trips. These single day excursions are meant to enhance your visit to this captivating part of Asia even further, with cool activities such as this adventure experience.
www.exotissimo.com/
About the Author
Established in 1993, Exotissimo Travel is a well known Tour Operator with 16 offices throughout Southeast Asia. We have the expertise and connections to create your perfect tours in Vietnam, Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar and Indonesia at the best possible price.
Singaraja – Bali’s Historic Dutch Capital
Article by Anwar H
First contact between the Netherlands and Bali took place in 1597 with the arrival of Dutch explorer Cornelis de Houtman who, with his surviving crew of 89 men, promptly proclaimed the island “Young Holland”. There had been sporadic European contacts before and since, but nothing notable until 1846 when the Dutch took control of most of the Indonesian archipelago under the banner of the Dutch East Indies. At this time the port city of Singaraja located in north of the island was chosen as the seat of Dutch power in Bali. The Dutch maintained control over the island from their stronghold of Singaraja in Bali’s northern regency of Buleleng, but were unable to completely subdue the restive southern regions until a series of major military operations in 1906 to 1908.
Today Singaraja bears all the marks of an an old colonial city with wide tree-lined streets and Dutch colonial architecture. In addition to Dutch influences, Singaraja has also been visited by many other naval powers, as is evident from the many Arab and Chinese influences in Singaraja’s old dock district. Singaraja is home to a rare Chinese Buddhist temple, of which only a handful exist in Bali.
In Addition to being one of Bali’s most multicultural cities, Singaraja is an educational centre with two university campuses and is also home to some excellent warungs and restaurants and a traditional market-place seldom visited by Westerners. Another major attraction in Singaraja is the Gedong Kirtya Museum and Library, which hosts ancient Balinese manuscripts and sacred texts on leaves of the lontar palm and a treasure trove of books from the Dutch colonial era.
Situated in Bali’s north shore, Singaraja is a mere 11 kilometres from Lovina Beach, the major tourist base in all of North Bali. The ancient Balinese capital of Singaraja, locally called Lion City, is just one of the many attractions in close proximity to Lovina. Lovina Beach is home to some of the finest hotels and tourist accommodations in north Bali, as well as the site of Lovina Beach Resort, the area’s only five-star beachfront resort.
About the Author
Situated in Bali’s north shore, Lovina is known for its peace, friendliness, beauty and affordability. Among the things to see and do in Lovina are dolphin watching, scuba diving, snorkelling, waterfalls, hot springs, beaches and ancient temples. Ever wanted to own your own slice of tropical paradise? Visit http://www.lovinabeachresort.com, call 65 9742 1164 or email info@lovinabeachresort.com.
Travel Up Bali’s Mount Agung and Discover Besakih Temple, Bali’s Most Important Hindu Sanctuary
Article by Exotissimo Travel
Besakih Temple (otherwise known as Pura Besakih or the Mother Temple of Besakih) is Bali’s biggest and most important Hindu temple sanctuary. It is in Besakih Village on the southwestern slopes of Mount Agung, an active volcano. Its mountainous location offers visitors beautiful views of the surrounding area and the distant ocean.
Some of the temples are believed to be over a thousand years old. The temple complex consists of 22 temples scattered across parallel ridges in an area about three square kilometers. There are terraces and stairs which ascend to numerous courtyards and gateways that leads up to the main spire. This design serves two purposes. First, it represents one’s climb up Mount Meru, a sacred mountain in Hindu cosmology considered to be the center of all the physical, metaphysical and spiritual universes. Secondly, it allows visitors to ascend up and closer to Mount Agung, which itself is considered sacred.
The complex’s symbolic center and most important temple is Pura Penataran Agungand. The main entrance is a grand stairway which ascends through the terraces and lined with statues of gods and demons. Only Hindu worshippers are allowed to use it, visitors instead must go through a parallel set of stairs outside of the temple’s walls.
Inside the main courtyard is a large open space for worshippers. At the back of the courtyard are three tall structures representing Mount Meru that are dedicated to three Hindu gods, Brahma, Shiva and Vishnu. There are inner courtyards right behind the main one, which itself houses many more Mount Meru representations.
Besakih is home to numerous festivals, the most colorful of which is Odalan (simply known as temple festival). This festival celebrates every Balinese shrine’s founding and many believe that spirits descend from the heavens for three days during its anniversary. People will ‘entertain’ the spirits with food, prayers, dances and other activities. There could be as many as seventy festivals held at the complex each year since there is a yearly celebration for each shrine. A shrine’s Odalan occurs every 210 days instead of 365, it being based on the Balinese wuku calendar system.
Mount Agung ‘s last eruption occurred in 1963. It was one of the biggest eruptions recorded during the 20th century, which killed more 1,700 people and also threatened the sanctuary. The lava however, missed it by mere inches. The survival of the temple was considered a miracle by the Balinese people and a sign of the god’s awesome power but appreciation towards the monument.
If you would like to explore some of Bali’s most beautiful temples on two wheels, then Exotissimo’s Besakih Temple and Sidemen adventure day trip tour is for you. This guided full day program combines visits to Klungkung and Besakih temples to learn about the religious and spiritual traditions of the Balinese and take a bike ride through spectacular, typical rural villages for a taste of the local lifestyles. You can contact us if you would like to integrate this program into one of our Indonesia tours in Bali.
About the Author
Established in 1993, Exotissimo Travel is a well known Tour Operator with 16 offices throughout Southeast Asia. We have the expertise and connections to create your perfect tours in Vietnam, Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar and Indonesia at the best possible price.
Trek for a Cause! Help Bali’s Underprivileged Trekking along the Island’s Northeastern Area
Article by Exotissimo Travel
Welcome to the beautiful island of Bali. All your preconceptions of a paradise island are to be found here. Blue oceans, long stretches of idyllic beaches, majestic mountains, acres upon acres of rolling rice terraces and interesting people with exotic cultures. What if you can explore the island with a day long trek while also helping locals in need? Our Responsible Trekking: Discover North Bali excursion allows you to do just that.
Awake early to the dark early morning sky to make the most of your trek. Be sure to wear a sports jacket, sunglasses, a hat and sturdy shoes and have sunscreen, insect repellent and swimwear packed. You will be needing everyone of those items.
Your trek will begin at around 8am from the top of Songan, a lakeside village. Your experienced guides as well as local villagers will make sure you don’t stray off course. Because of the scenery, it is easy to understand why you can stray away. The path is home to beautiful vegetation that seem to light up the sky just by itself. Not only that, you will venture along rolling hills and discover remote local villages, hidden amid the tall green trees. Don’t wander off. Stay the course!
Your trek covers an area so serene that your breathing and footsteps will be the source most of the noise as you hike along on. As you make your way up and down the area’s hills, be sure to catch views of Lake Batur and the Indian Ocean in the horizon. These are great Kodak moment views and serve as great rewards for the effort you have put in so far. A stop to Cangkeng Village en-route allows you to rest those weary legs.
After your hike, enjoy your well deserved lunch at the coast. Yes, you can swim in the warm Bali ocean waters if you wish. Or relax beachside. The choice is yours; after all, you did just endure an eventful trek.
We did mention that by taking this trek, you are helping towards a good cause. Your proceeds will go to Yayasan Masa Depan Untuk Anak Anak, a non-profit organization that aids the people of Muntigunung to improve their living conditions by providing water catchment systems and enabling locals to generate sustainable income.
For more exciting day trip adventures in and around Bali and Indonesia, check out our Indonesia day trips listing. These can easily be combined with our Indonesia tours to form what will definitely be a memorable experience. Contact us if you have any questions.
www.exotissimo.com/
About the Author
Established in 1993, Exotissimo Travel is a well known Tour Operator with 16 offices throughout Southeast Asia. We have the expertise and connections to create your perfect tours in Vietnam, Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar and Indonesia at the best possible price.
Bali’s Natural Bounty
Article by Anwar H
One of the world’s top tourist destinations, Bali attracts millions of people around the world year after year. Although what makes Bali so appealing to millions of tourists can be hard to pin down, it is likely a combination of the warmth and friendliness of the Balinese people, a rich cultural and spiritual experience, a whole host of things to see and do topped off with a pleasant tropical climate.
Tourism is the driving force behind the growth and prosperity of Bali and most of it is concentrated in the south of the island. In many parts of the island locals still earn their living through small scale fishing and agriculture. Bali’s main exports include textiles, garments, furniture, handicrafts and souvenirs constructed by artisans in small workshops utilising local techniques and skills passed down from generation to generation.
Bali is home to a chain of six volcanoes, ranging in height between 1,350 meters and 3,014 meters stretching from the west to east coast of the island, Eruptions over the centuries have left Bali with extremely fertile soil from eroded lava deposits. A testament to Bali’s agricultural prowess, the island exports rice, tea, coffee, tobacco, cacao, copra, vanilla, soy beans and chilies, as well as a variety of tropical fruits, and vegetables.
Visitors to Bali who travel beyond the tourist confines of the south will be blown away at the natural beauty and variety of tropical plants and animals all over the island. Huge banyan trees adorn sleepy villages and decorate temple grounds, tamarind trees abound in north Bali, while the highlands are home to clove trees with acacias, flame trees, and mangrove forests in the south. Additionally, Bali is also home to more than a dozen species of coconut palms and even more varieties of bamboo.
Flowers are always in bloom in Bali. Fragrances and colours fill the air from hibiscus, bougainvillea, jasmine, and water lilies. Temple entrances and houses are decorated with magnolias, frangipani, and a wide variety of orchids. Young Balinese women adorn themselves with flowers – the sight of blossoms in a dancer’s head or even a simple flower behind the ear of a waitress is normal in Bali.
About the Author
Situated in Bali’s north shore, Lovina is known for its peace, friendliness, beauty and affordability. Among the things to see and do in Lovina are dolphin watching, scuba diving, snorkelling, waterfalls, hot springs, beaches and ancient temples. Ever wanted to own your own slice of tropical paradise? Visit http://www.lovinabeachresort.com, call 65 9742 1164 or email info@lovinabeachresort.com.
Bali’s Islands And Natural Treasures
Article by Naldo Camarones
Thinking about traveling to somewhere different on your next vacations? Then here is an interesting option for you: Bali.
Bali is found in Indonesia and is arguably one of the most beautiful and peaceful tourist resorts on earth. People enjoy visiting Bali because unlike other tropical destinations, Bali hasn’t been broken into an array of hotels and water front resorts. The people of Bali take pride in their land and exhibit this in many ways.
One way that they do this is through their art. Local art is a cornerstone of life in Bali and it’s also one of the first things most tourists notice. Everything from paintings to woodwork can be found in Bali. Dance is also a fundamental part of life in Bali and it’s not uncommon to see local people engaged in a ritualistic dance.
The people who live in Bali don’t normally speak English which can make the stay interesting for those who only speak the language. They speak Balinese but when staying at a hotel you will have the ability to converse in English with the staff. The native tongue is lovely to listen to though.
The water around Bali is pure heaven. You can stand near the edge and look out onto a sea of brilliant blue among the coral reefs. If you are particularly adventurous you can even arrange to travel by boat out into the water.
One of the most amazing sights you’ll witness while in Bali is the serene beaches. Much of the sand in Bali is white. For someone venturing there from North America, where the sand is a dingy brown, this is a delight. Not to be outdone, there are also beaches in Bali, mainly in the southern regions that boast black sand.
Traveling around Bali can prove to be an adventure. Transportation is fast and efficient in the urban areas but when you wander into the more rural settings you’ll find yourself faced with an unending maze of country roads. These are best left to the natives as they know how to navigate from point a to point b without getting lost. You can arrange for a private tour of the islands of Bali and if you have the resources to do this, it’s a wonderful way to fully experience the area.
The people of the islands of Bali are very cordial. They welcome visitors and you’ll often find them sitting selling their wares.
It’s been said that once you visit Bali it’s very difficult to leave. The pure beauty of the surroundings and the climate make it a tiny corner of serenity. If you get a chance to visit the islands of Bali don’t let the opportunity pass you by.
About the Author
Read more from this author at: Travelviaje-magazine.com
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