TEGENUNGAN WATER FALL GIANYAR - BALI

 Located at Tegenungan Village, approx. 5 kilometres, south Tengkulak Kaja, south east Ubud.

Bali has a selection of waterfalls that are fun to visit. For many people the idea of hiking through the jungle to a hidden waterfall and taking a cooling swim is the image of paradise. These places definitely exist and here are some useful tips of how to find them and what to expect. Waterfalls are sharp drops along the course of a river. You will often have to hike up or down a river for a certain way to get to a waterfall, but the river provides a route for you to follow.

 

 Natural scenery around Tegenungan Waterfall is quite beautiful, with green trees and beautiful. Near the waterfall has been constructed with several shower baths from natural springs. Local residents often bathe and fetch water for daily consumption at these baths, especially in the morning and afternoon. If you prefer, you can also shower there.

 

For photography lovers, you should come to the Tegenungan Waterfall in the afternoon or morning, so that you can get good pictures. The reason this waterfall facing west. If you come in the morning, you will find it hard to get a good photo because of the light coming into your camera to be inferior to the scorching rays of the morning sun so that your pictures will be over exposed. The afternoon or evening when the sun was high or leaning slightly to the west is the perfect time for a visit to Tegenungan Waterfall.

Come and join us 

Creating Truly Memorable Experience  

                                                           Iga Tour Bali.

PENGELIPURAN VILLAGE

Penglipuran Village is geographically situated in Bangli Regency about 45 kilometers from Denpasar. 75 km from Nusa Dua The way to go to this indigenous village is really accessible. It is due to the location at the main road of Kintamani – Bangli.


The village’s residents are mostly farmers and cattlemen while the others are peddlers, employee and craftsmen. They live in a harmony at which helping one another with unique regulations called as “Awigawig”.

This village’s laws govern their joint lives. Like the prohibition to dispose humiliating and dirty things in public places. In addition, family waste is also restricted to dispose into the public drain. There is a recommendation intended to all the residents to make a waste disposal system in their own yard. If they violate it they will be fined a minimum of 50 rupiah.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Admittedly, this is a wonderful and peaceful place to pay a visit. The location is not far from Denpasar in which it takes 45 minutes only using either a private or a public transportation. However, after passing through the gate, no cars seem visible. Only a pedestrian and motorcycle can pass by the main road.
The area has been proclaimed as an indigenous village in Bali since 1992. It seems both the culture and physical situation are unchangeable even though the technology has come into the village. However, do not be mistaken by having an image of primitive people. The youth of village are educated people. Besides, they remain proud to be able to preserve their custom and tradition.

 

 

As the consequence, no trash bins are found there. Surprisingly, the cleanliness is still maintained. They are able to manage rubbish properly and wisely by dividing them into two parts with different treatments. Dried waste must be burnt directly while wet ones such as leftovers can be used as animal feed. Living to help one another, loving the cleanliness as well as a shameful culture of wasting trash at improper places make the village high clean and comfortable.

Another unique thing is the village cemetery where there is an area that consists of three different parts without gravestone and flat on the ground. The first part is intended to the children’s corpses of 12 years old or less. The other sides are for those who died normally (because of illness). The last part is for unnatural death such as because of accident or murder. The ritual of Ngaben is held only to deliver the spirits of dead to God.

 

 

About Penglipuran Village

•       there are several meanings of Penglipuran. Firstly, it means a relaxation because it has been the place of resting since the era of kingdom. Nevertheless, some said that the word of Pengeling Pura means the sacred place to remember the ancestors.
•      Polygamy is something unpermitted throughout the village. If any residents dare to do this even they say to be able to perform such fairness, he remains isolated. As the consequences, he can only pass through certain roads along the village, no permission to worship inside temples, and disapproval wedding by local custom figures.
•      Walking down the main village roads to the south, there is a heroic monument that is neatly well managed. It was constructed to commemorate and to remember the struggle of Anak Agung Gede Anom Mudita or better known as the Captain Mudita. He died during the revolution against the Dutch colonialism on November 20, 1947.

Penglipuran Village residents are still in effort to provide “MCK” (Bath, Wash and Latrine) with international standard. It is surely something to do with the healthy condition of tourism domain. Being in the village for a day or two days will make a fresh mind. Learning something about simplicity and sincerity of the local residents are truly beneficial. It was such the refreshment for lungs that are usually tortured by exhaust fumes. Some knowledge that is hard to be found in such a crowded and bustling city. What a nice holiday by getting some amusements until all of a sudden the sound of cricket reminded me of the passing day.

Bali Pulina Coffee Plantation

 

We please to welcome you in HERE...

Amazing Inside 

 

 

 

                The Beautiful things is : When I' am Drink of You ooh "LUWAK" Coffee

                      I' am here for you..and I do it for You

It's a time for coffee and leave anything behind..for you, her, him, & for them. right here, for a better choice of pleasure. drinking out of you make me strong and you raise me up on to walk on the mountain. on the last of my step to stop you gain me a energy, power for my journey till the last drop of you we can taste the spirit of excellency of the real taste of Coffee. that's you made it, you did it. and we all felt it. 

 

 

 

                                                            Take Me Out of Here

PURI SAREN - UBUD

Puri Saren Ubud is an kingdom palace with beautiful traditional houses  as a residence of Ubud King it is set in the centre of ubud with traditional art market just in front of itand it was founded by Ida Tjokorda Putu Kandel who was commanded from year 1800 – 1823. This palace is an artistic cultural life center. While the traditional market is the symbol of local economic resident.

The exsistence of Puri Saren as a palace equipped by Wantilan ( auditorium ) the large building of meeting roomand banyan tree as a shelter place at the daytime. The traditional market as the place for society economic and its existence is always border on palace as artistic cultural life center. Its mean that the meeting is discribing the dynamic of society and kingdom life.

In the year 1928 the Tjampuhan hotel is founded for all empire’s guest and in 1934 this hotel is opened aslodge of empire’s guest and also use as a center palace of Pita Maha organization activities. Tjampuhan hotel is an eldest hotel in ubud with traditional style with traditional style. In growth hereinafter, Ubud as a tourism destination is one of tourist area in gianyar regency own separate specification.

                                                   The Show .....at PALACE

8th century legend tells of a Javanese priest, Rsi Markendya, who meditated at the confluence of two rivers (an auspicious site for Hindus) at the Ubud locality of Campuan. Here he founded the Gunung Lebah Temple on the valley floor, the site of which remains a pilgrim destination.

The town was originally important as a source of medicinal herbs and plants; Ubud gets its name from the Balinese word ubad (medicine).

In the late nineteenth century, Ubud became the seat of feudal lords who owed their allegiance to the king of Gianyar, at one time the most powerful of Bali's southern states. The lords were members of the satriya family of Sukawati, and were significant supporters of the village's increasingly renowned arts scene.

Tourism on the island developed after the arrival of Walter Spies, an ethnic German born in Russia who taught painting and music, and dabbled in dance. Spies and foreign painters Willem Hofker and Rudolf Bonnet entertained celebrities including Charlie Chaplin, Noel Coward, Barbara Hutton, H.G. Wells and Vicki Baum. They brought in some of the greatest artists from all over Bali to teach and train the Balinese in arts, helping Ubud become the cultural centre of Bali.

A new burst of creative energy came in 1960s in the wake of Dutch painter Arie Smit (1916-), and development of the Young Artists Movement. There are many museums in Ubud, including the Museum Puri Lukisan, Museum Neka and the Agung Rai Museum of Art.

The Bali tourist boom since the late 1960s has seen much development in the town; however, it remains a centre of artistic pursuit