Bali Rountrip

3 DAYS/ 2 NIGHT BALI ROUNDTRIP OR BEST OF BALI

Barong and Kriss Dance - Celuk - Mas - Ubud - Lunch - Besakih - Tirta Gangga - Candidasa.

What we plan for three days trips are the trip by visiting are the most famous places of interest to seen such us :

The First day :
Barong Dance - Celuk - Mas - Ubud - Bukit Jambul - Besakih - Tirta Gangga - Candidasa.

Early in the morning you leave for Batubulan Village where you can see Barong Dance and Kriss dance , Celuk for silversmith viilage, and Mas where you can see the woodencarvers in their work,

Ubud for the art market and the painters , 45 from Ubud is Bukit Jambul Village have you can see very beautiful view of the rice terraces while having lunch with buffet menu in it ,afterward

drive up arround 30 munites from Bukit Jambul for the biggest , oldest and the most sacred temple in Bali called Besakih. Tirta Gangga is the Royal bathing pool of the King of Karangasem

Kingdom , late in the afternoon drive to Candidasa for the accomodation.

The Second day :
Tenganan - Goa Lawah - Kerta Gosa - Kintamani - Sangsit - Lovina.

The second day, drive from the hotel around 5 minutes to see the original Balinese Village (Bali Age ) Tenganan , and then Goa Lawah is the bat cave with a very nice temple, proced to Kerta Gosa for the cout of justice and you can see as well the old town Semara ,45 drive up from Kerta

Gosa you can see the active volcano Batur from Kerta Gosa you can see the active volcano Batur

from Penelokan or Kintamani village, here as well you could have your own lunch with buffet menu of Indonesia cuisine. After having lunch you drive to northem part of Bali for Sangsit village to see the Beji Temple which dedicated to the goddess of rice (Dewi Sri) ,and the drive

directly to Lovina for over night.

The third day :

Banjar - Buddha Temple - Munduk - Pura Ulun Danu - Bedugul - Pacung - taman Ayun - tanah Lot Hotel.

After breakfast we leave for Banjar village where you can swim in a pool with warm spring water, vihara buddha is the biggest buddist temple in Bali, and then drive up to Munduk
village for seeing a very beautiful waterfall, Pura Ulun Danu is the Temple dedicated to Dewi danu (the goddess of the water) with a very beautiful garden around the temple, and the tree minutes from the temple you will fine fruits, vegetables, and spices market Bedugul.Time for having lunch and you have to drive down around 15 minutes for Pacung village, here you can have a lunch while seeing a very beautiful rice terrace,after having lunch proceed to Taman Ayun Temple this temple for the Royal Family og Mengwi Kingdom which was built on 16th

century, and last stop will be made at Tanah Lot Temple, this is the Temple where most of the visitors never miss to visit because of its beauty when the sunset, and then drop to the hotel.

Bali Rountrip

Painting from the heart

Bali Dynasty Resort presents a unique painting exhibition from the children of pengalusan and cegi two remote mountain hamlets located high on the slopes between Mt.Agung and Mt.Abang.

Previously well documented in the east Bali Poverty Project (EBPP) children book the art of learning by doing, which tells the story in pictures, the children experienced the many illuminating charges as they discovered the joys of leaning.

The exhibition will run through June 20 at the Bali Dynasty Resort Lobby. the painting are available for purchase by auction, with two ways of bidding, by either filling in the painting auction

from at the hotel`s reception or via the resort website.
The highest bidders of each painting will be announced on June 20.

The total sales achieved from all painting sales in this exhibition will go to the bali Dynasty charity

effort to further support the EBPP children`s education and welfare.
Bali Dynasty Resort.Jl.Kartika plaza.
www.bali-travelshop.com

bali age at trunyan village

Bali Age, Trunyan Village
The small boat rocked precariously as i scrambled out onto the rickety wooden landing stage and walked the few meters to the entrance of the tiny cemetery.

Shrouded by the broad canopy and trailing branches of a towering tree, the stone step and narrow split gate were almost hidden from sight.

A pair of green painted statues, the cemetery guardians, surveyed me silently as i entered their domain. The air was clammy, and the atmosphere heavy and eerie. Ducking through the undergrowth, I briefly recoiled as I was greeted by a macabre collection of about fifty skulls, artfully arranged upon a moss-encrusted altar.