Bali is one of Indonesian island.With a reputation as one of the most beautiful and diverse tourist spots in Asia, Bali annually attracts nearly 1,000,000 visitors from around the world.
Geographically, Bali is located between the islands of Java and Lombok. Bali is small, which stretches some 140 km from east to west and 80 km from north to south. The highest of a chain of volcanic mountains that run from east to west is Gunung Agung, which last erupted in 1963. Located just south of the 8th Ecuador, Bali has a tropical climate with only two seasons (wet and dry) a year with an average temperature of about 28oC. The wide and gently sloping southern regions of the country play host to the famous rice terraces of Bali, which are among some of the most spectacular in the world. In the hills north of the coastal regions, the main product is coffee, copra, spices, vegetables, livestock and rice.
The Balinese have strong spiritual roots and, despite the large influx of tourists over the years, their culture is still very much alive. The main religion is Agama Hindu Dharma, which, although originally from India, consists of a unique blend of Hindu, Buddhist, Javanese and ancient indigenous beliefs; It's very different from Hinduism practiced in India today.
Naturally creative, the Balinese have traditionally used their talents for religious and most beautiful work you see here has been inspired by the stories of the Ramayana and other Hindu epics.
Most of Bali 3,000,000 people live, mostly in village communities with large extended families tight. The largest cities are Denpasar (the capital) and Singaraja on the north. The main tourist area of Kuta extends to Seminyak. Kuta became a major tourist attraction during the boom of the 70 due to its famous white sand beaches, the surf and stunning sunsets.
Today, at Kuta Seminyak tranche is a major tourist destination, with hundreds of hotels, bars, restaurants and shops. Those in search of some peace and quiet tend to turn to the more sedate resorts of Sanur and Candi Dasa in the east coast, or Lovina in the north. Nusa Dua, on the southern tip of the mainland peninsula of the island, home to many five star hotels. The people of Ubud, in the mountainous region of Gianyar, has also blossomed as a tourist attraction and is now regarded as the artistic and cultural centre of Bali.
Geographically, Bali is located between the islands of Java and Lombok. Bali is small, which stretches some 140 km from east to west and 80 km from north to south. The highest of a chain of volcanic mountains that run from east to west is Gunung Agung, which last erupted in 1963. Located just south of the 8th Ecuador, Bali has a tropical climate with only two seasons (wet and dry) a year with an average temperature of about 28oC. The wide and gently sloping southern regions of the country play host to the famous rice terraces of Bali, which are among some of the most spectacular in the world. In the hills north of the coastal regions, the main product is coffee, copra, spices, vegetables, livestock and rice.
The Balinese have strong spiritual roots and, despite the large influx of tourists over the years, their culture is still very much alive. The main religion is Agama Hindu Dharma, which, although originally from India, consists of a unique blend of Hindu, Buddhist, Javanese and ancient indigenous beliefs; It's very different from Hinduism practiced in India today.
Naturally creative, the Balinese have traditionally used their talents for religious and most beautiful work you see here has been inspired by the stories of the Ramayana and other Hindu epics.
Most of Bali 3,000,000 people live, mostly in village communities with large extended families tight. The largest cities are Denpasar (the capital) and Singaraja on the north. The main tourist area of Kuta extends to Seminyak. Kuta became a major tourist attraction during the boom of the 70 due to its famous white sand beaches, the surf and stunning sunsets.
Today, at Kuta Seminyak tranche is a major tourist destination, with hundreds of hotels, bars, restaurants and shops. Those in search of some peace and quiet tend to turn to the more sedate resorts of Sanur and Candi Dasa in the east coast, or Lovina in the north. Nusa Dua, on the southern tip of the mainland peninsula of the island, home to many five star hotels. The people of Ubud, in the mountainous region of Gianyar, has also blossomed as a tourist attraction and is now regarded as the artistic and cultural centre of Bali.
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