Well, we have been in Bali now for about a week, and we still have not ventured out and sampled any of the local restaurants. We had read about the Taco Beach Grill, from Facebook groups and TripAdvisor. So we had to take a visit.
This beautiful little slice of paradise in the bustling streets of Legian, in Kuta. It has two separate sitting areas, one on the street side and a seating area on the side street. We sat on the side street area and right under the fan, on yes it was such a good spot, tranquil each.
Ok, so we had been at this place for six weeks. That's a whopping 42 days (well 41 to be precise), but who's counting anyway.
So we have stayed in two different types of accommodation here, starting in room 317 in a deluxe room;
Although this was a stop on our cruise, we didn't book any shore tours, so we decided to just have a walk around ourselves. We were lucky as P&O had put on a free shuttle bus to the centre of town, we got off and walked through the streets and found the local shops and market.
Riding elephants is often touted as one of the top "must-do" experiences in Bali. Is it everything you would expect? Yes! Should you still do it? Um, maybe not.
This was another trip right towards the end of our stay here in Bali. We had been to the eastern part all day, and we were both shattered and famished. The place was pretty empty, and the menu was limited.
We were coming to the end of our time here in Bali, and we had not been the less tourist east side. With our now good friend Mr Wayan Bawa driving us, we knew we were in for a great day ahead.
For you who have a plan for a vacation to Indonesia. I strongly suggest you go to Bandung, West Java, and I make sure you will not regret it. Many people go on holiday to Bandung at the weekends. Because Bandung has many tourist attractions. From culinary tourism, nature tourism, and art tours. Price issued by people on vacation at Bandung arguably quite cheap.
The Tenganan Village is one of the oldest Balinese Traditional located in Karangasem Regency. It’s a unique insight into a traditional local community, an example of Bali Aga Village cultures (Hindu Prehistoric) and different from any another countryside in Bali.
So we had been traveling around Bali now for a few weeks. Our good friend, Bawa, driving us around. It was then suggested. Did we want to visit another temple? We had seen so many at this point. But we thought. Why not, we love seeing the different temple designs and history behind them.
Okay, so both Lee and I aren't exactly coffee drinkers. But they have a particular kind in Bali that is pretty famous. Coffee Luwak is the coffee in question. So we thought we'd pick some up for my dad who is a massive coffee drinker.
The show was good, the food wasn't fantastic, but the whole place was just a little bit grubby, broken matt's, scuffed walls, broken furniture.
If they could just spend a bit of money on giving the singers an environment, they deserve.
Frankensteins Laboratory is located in Seminyak, Kabupaten Badung. This location, unfortunately, doesn't have any parking, but I would guess that every local taxi driver knows this place well.
We wanted to experience a local festival, and as we saw signs for the Sanur Festival. I thought it would be awesome to go. Our lovely driver suggested that it could be done on one of the days he took us out so we wouldn't have to worry about transport.
The Angel to Angel Art of Silver is a very striking building from the outside. We went to the shop Ubud, but I think they other shops around Bali too. This is technically a silversmith workshop and retail shop but from the outside, it looks like a royal palace.
We were travelling from Legian to Ubud, and we stopped off at this butterfly park in Kemenuh. The entry price was a little higher than an average entry price to a tourist attraction in Bali, but we had heard good things so we thought we would give it a go.
This was a stop on our way home from a day in Ubud; the Adi Asri restaurant is located on Jl. Sanggingan in Ubud and there was plenty of parking spaces available.
