It was unavailing if you come to Bali, but you are not going to the beach.
Yes, this time I want to explore some beach in Bali.
Before I went around to the beach, I went to Hotel Mulia Bali.
With stunning beach frontage along Nusa Dua's Bay, The Mulia evokes a
relaxed yet polished sensibility. From expansive and elegant suites to
distinct lounge and oceanfront pools. The Mulia's luxury accommodations
truly exceed expectations for style, comfort and service. Experience a
relaxing retreat with lavish amenities at this amazing haven.
Next, we went to Pandawa Beach
1. Pandawa Beach
Hidden behind large carved limestone cliffs that reveal wide views to
the Indian Ocean, Pandawa Beach was once also dubbed as ‘Secret Beach’
and it was officially opened in 2012, fast-gaining popularity among
local weekenders and international visitors.
Besides its impressive natural sea panorama of white sand, blue sky
and surf, Pandawa Beach is also best known for its impressive terrain
and manmade limestone features that serve as a one-of-a-kind welcome
into this coastal area. Huge cliffs were cut through to make way for its
winding and smooth asphalt roads which lead down to the beach.
The
sides remained as high walls, while the ocean-facing cliffs midway down
the slope feature deeply carved arches installed with large
statues. They each depict the hero characters from the Mahabharata epic,
known as Pandawa Lima or the ‘five Pandawas’, hence the name of the
beach.
2. Balangan Beach
Balangan Beach is a long, low strand at the base of rocky cliffs. It's
covered with palm trees and fronted by a ribbon of near-white sand,
picturesquely dotted with sun umbrellas. Surfer bars, cafes in shacks
and even slightly more permanent guesthouses precariously line the shore
where buffed First World bods soak up rays amid Third World sanitation.
3. Dreamland Beach
Dreamland Beach (now known as New Kuta Beach) is a beach located on the Bukit peninsula. The beach provides basic accommodation and cafes for surfers. It is also renowned for its dangerous shorebreak.
4. Tanah Lot
Tanah Lot Temple is one of Bali’s most important landmarks, famed for
its unique offshore setting and sunset backdrops. An ancient Hindu
shrine perched on top of an outcrop amidst constantly crashing waves;
Tanah Lot Temple is simply among Bali’s not-to-be-missed icons.
The
onshore site is dotted with smaller shrines alongside visitors’ leisure
facilities that comprise restaurants, shops and a cultural park
presenting regular dance performances.
Jimbaran beach and the famous Jimbaran Bay are located on Bali's
southwestern coast of the narrow isthmus connecting the Bali mainland
and the Bukit Peninsula. The beach and the bay of Jimbaran offers small
secluded areas, where tranquility and peace are the perfect antidote to
a stressful world.
I would highly recommend a trip to
Jimbaran especially to sit back and relax while watching the sunset over
the beach, fantastic end to the day. The beach is lined with many
restaurants and has a lovely atmosphere in the evening. There were lots
of people walking along the beach and local fisherman with their drag
nets, and best of all no hawkers! Even if you don’t want to eat here
it’s worth a visit just to enjoy the beach, cool breeze and watch the
sun go down.
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