PULAKI Bali Island Located about 50 kilo meters east of Singaraja, Pulaki is the center of Bali's grape growing region, which produces table grapes, raisins and even wine. The village has an attractive temple, set between lush jungle and the towering cliffs of Bali’s north-eastern coast. Like many Balinese temples, Pura Pulaki is occupied by a large troop of monkeys, which appreciate free food and anything else they can steal from the unsuspecting tourist.
Yeh Sani
Tranquil beach with fresh water spring and swimming pools. Simple accommodation and restaurants cater for the small number of visitors who stop over in this area.
Sangsit
On the northern coast, a few Kilometers east of Singaraja, Sangsit is the site of Pura Beji, a pink sandstone temple dedicated to Dewi Sri (the Hindu goddess of agriculture).
Pulaki
Located about 50 kilo meters east of Singaraja, Pulaki is the center of Bali's grape growing region, which produces table grapes, raisins and even wine. The village has an attractive temple, set between lush jungle and the towering cliffs of Bali’s north-eastern coast.
Gitgit
This waterfall is amongst what should be beautiful and natural surroundings, unfortunately it is becoming somewhat spoiled somewhat by the persistent hawkers,trying to sell trinkets and souvenirs, and piles of rubbish left mostly by tourist who arrive by the bus loads.
Banjar
Banjar Air Panas (hot springs)
Eight carved stone serpents spout water from a natural hot spring into the first bath. from where they overflow into a larger bath via five more serpents. Take great care as the baths are extremely slippery.
Lovina
is probably most famous for its reef diving and snorkeling in the mirror smooth seas, and the dolphins that often race with the tour boats. Take a walk along the beach to find a nice area away from the reef and the accommodations to find clean water for a pleasant swim when the sea is calm. Beware - rough seas are dangerous for swimming.
BALI
CAR RENTAL
The deep strait separating Bali
from its eastern neighbour Lombok
is believed to be the dividing
line between Asia and Australia
in geologic times.