Bali Attractions by Areas

Candidasa was the most popular destination with day-trippers in East Bali for its amazing white sandy beaches. Nevertheless, Candidasa still has some interesting things to offer. Read More...

Denpasar is where the rustic and urbane blend together. Many structures were erected to commemorate historical events, and highlight imperial periods or epic characters. Read More...

Jimbaran and The Bukit Peninsula has beautiful beaches and nature-carved cliffs favored by surfers; very popular among tourists looking for a private break, away from the city rush. Read More...

Kuta, located in southern Bali, has slowly expanded since the 1960s after its long sandy beach was discovered by travellers from Asia and wandering surfers from nearby Australia. Read More...

Located between the famous surfing Mecca, Kuta and Seminyak, Legian is a recreational place where one can shop, swim or go to a spa. Legian Beach is one of the famous beaches in Bali. Read More...

The beaches are definitely not to be missed, and Museum Pasifika is a wonderful place that houses some pieces of art collected from Asia and the Pacific Islands. Read More...

Sanur's small yet neat area makes the meandering tireless and exciting. Several museums such as the Le Mayeur Museum, Seiki Torige’s Open Space Gallery and historical sites line its streets. Read More...

Seminyak has become the second most preferred place for art lovers, after Ubud, and is home to a number of unique galleries that are worth a daytime visit. Find a quieter beach north of Kuta. Read More...

This cape was developed as an alternative tourist destination in Bali. Tanjung Benoa doesn’t have much of a cultural or historical legacy, apart from an old harbour clad by a beautiful beach. Read More...

Ubud is known worldwide as a centre for Balinese culture, arts and crafts, and harbours a number of palaces, ancient temples, museums and art galleries. Read More...