Never ending BALINESE
The stunning island of Bali has often been called the famed island of
the gods. Rooted in a colourful and deeply spiritual culture, it’s also
known as the island of a thousand temples. You’ll find sea temples,
directional temples and shrines spread throughout the far-flung corners
of the island.
Famous
for its spectacular sunsets and the evening kecak dance, the Pura Luhur
Uluwatu is perched majestically on the edge of a steep cliff that
towers above the legendary surf breaks of southern Bali. The evening
dance at the temple uses no instruments. Instead, sees devotees chant
along as costumed performers dance and act out the Ramayana.
The stunning island of Bali has often been called the famed island of
the gods. Rooted in a colourful and deeply spiritual culture, it’s also
known as the island of a thousand temples. You’ll find sea temples,
directional temples and shrines spread throughout the far-flung corners
of the island.
Famous
for its spectacular sunsets and the evening kecak dance, the Pura Luhur
Uluwatu is perched majestically on the edge of a steep cliff that
towers above the legendary surf breaks of southern Bali. The evening
dance at the temple uses no instruments. Instead, sees devotees chant
along as costumed performers dance and act out the Ramayana.
One
of the most picturesque paths in Bali begins in the southern part of
the island, snakes up through the lush highlands and ends at the
otherworldly Lake Bratan. The lake is home to the unbelievably
photogenic temple, Pura Ulun Danu Bratan. Here, the mist hangs low, the
air is cool, and the scenic beauty of the setting sun sets everything
right.
With smiles as warm as the sun that hits their shores, the Balinese are possibly the kindest people you will ever come across. As you stumble upon the exquisite little offerings left all over the island, you’ll realise that Bali is the most visitor-friendly island in Indonesia.
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