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List of local attraction
Established in 1928 by a government official during the Dutch colonial era in Singaraja which was the former colonial capital of Bali, this fascinating museum/library whose name translates to ‘to endeavor', is home to thousands of ancient and sacred manuscripts chronicling in detail many aspects of Bali life including history, literature, a...
Known throughout the country for its renown as an archaeological museum, Gedong Arca houses a varied collection of Balinese artifacts including bronze relics, weapons, tools, and stone sarcophagi from around the island. The Museum was officially opened in 1868 and popularly known as Gedung Gajah (Elephant Building) or sometimes called Gedung A...
In the 14th century, when Islam first arrived on the shores of Bali, the King Dalem Waturenggong built Masjid Gelgel, or Gelgel Mosque, as a spiritual center for Islamic-Javanese migrants, most of whom served the king. The mosque is the oldest in Bali, and showcases an amalgamation of traditional Balinese and Islamic architecture....
Located in the village of Gitgit and in the middle of a rain forest, the 50-meter high waterfall (air tejun), surrounded by tropical trees and a lush green environment and with the charm of an undiscovered place, here is the largest one in Bali definitely worth a visit. Just 10km south of Singaraja, there are actually three waterfalls in the ...
Most probably the oldest excavated relic of ancient Balinese art, Goa Gajah is a complex that dates back to the 11th century. The name translates as ‘Elephant Cave’, which is quite mysterious as elephants have never been an indigenous species of Bali. The cave itself is man-made and is believed by archeologists to once serve as a herm...
