Your are currently viewing
List of local attraction
Also known as Don Antonio Blanco Museum, this exuberant edifice was home to prolific Catalan artist Antonio Blanco. Hailing from Spain, the eccentric artist made his journey to Bali via the Philippines and found an artistic niche for himself on the Island of the Gods. Specializing in erotic art and illustrated poetry, Blanco is sometimes compared...
During the 1930’s there was an up swell of religious conversions in West Bali led by Chinese and Dutch missionaries representing both Catholic and Protestant faiths. Because of rising religious tension between Hindus and Christians in the villages, the Dutch relocated the Balinese Protestants to the highland village of Blimbingsari wh...
Yes, Bali has its very own bowling alley cum billiard hall. Not only does it offer 18 lanes, those funny two tone shoes and more billiard tables than you can shake a cue at, but once you've racked up your perfect 300 you can head directly to Deejay Club on the same premises for some late night progressive trance. Paradiso Bowling & Billiar...
Located in the hilly village of Tegeha is Brahma Vihara Arama, Bali’s largest Buddhist temple that was established in 1970. The grounds feature meditation rooms, libraries, beautiful gardens and a miniature replica of Jogjakarta’s Borobudur, the world’s largest Buddhist archaeological site, on the most elevated level of the temp...
The temple Pura Bukit Dharma is located on top of the hill, Kutri in Hurry village, which is about five hundred meters north of Blahbatu. This temple features a number of sculptures and statues that date back to over 800 years. The most prominent statue is one from the 11th century, of the six-armed goddess Durga. It is believed that Goddess Durga ...