ITINERAY PROGRAM FOR KNOW WELL ABOUT “BALINESE PEOPLE”

Sanur Beach Bali

People of Bali - Balinese are warm and friendly people who go out of their way to make you feel comfortable. The Balinese love children…it is rare to hear a Balinese adult shout at the kids. Evidence of their care for children is seen even in restaurants, which are replete with games and coloring sheets and crayons for the kids to attempt, while food is being ordered. The people of Bali celebrate various festivals and holidays. This celebrations help people of various communities come close to each and other spread the message of peace and happiness.

 Day one

Begin at Sanur, a fishing village before it boomed into the present day quiet beach resort area that attracts mainly families and retirees. Watch the sunrise from the beach and watch the locals fish as they have for centuries.
Then seek out a stone pillar inscribed with ancient text from the 10th century, the oldest recorded writing on Bali, at the Prasasti Blanjong temple on Jalan Danau Poso. The text details the arrival of a Javanese king from the Mahayana Buddhist kingdom, which brought great cultural and religious influence to the island.
Rent a jungkung, or traditional wooden boat, and go snorkelling in the afternoon. Otherwise, walk about a kilometre south from the boat landing to Serangan Island for snorkelling off the east coast. You can also visit Pura Sekanan, an important temple of the area. Stop at the Turtle Conservation & Education Centre to discover efforts to increase the dwindling numbers of turtles on the island. Or visit the Mangrove Information Centre to find out the importance of mangroves then take a walk through one over two boardwalks.
Food wise, there are numerous eateries along Jalan Danau Tamblingan, that offers various international options for meals. Some noteworthy stops include Massimo Italian, Cafe Smorgas (sandwiches) and Ryoshi (Japanese).

Day two

Head to via a 30-minute ferry ride from either Sanur beach or from Benoa Harbour, about a 10-minute drive south of Sanur. You can snorkel or dive in the crystal clear waters replete with marine life, get a tan on the beach, surf at one of the three breaks of Playgrounds, Shipwrecks, and Lacerations, and tour Jungut Batu Village. Spend the night at one of the beach resorts (Batu Karang Lembongan Resort & Day Spa, The Tanis Villas, or Hai Tide Huts) or return to Sanur for the night.

Day three

Head to Klungkung, the former seat of the Javanese kingdom where the Balinese royal bloodline comes from. View the ceiling murals depicting what happens to sinners at Kerta Gosa (information from Klungkung Tourist Office, phone +62 362 3662 1448), a restored 17th-century complex that was the former Royal Courts of Justice where the king meted out punishments. Continue to Pura Goa Lawah, or bat cave temple, which is (not surprisingly) inhabited by a large number of bats. Arrive in Candidasa for the night.

I made the itinerary for three days, it will show how's bali people are, many tourism object that traveler must known. it will be hope, bali is not a just place for fun, bali is the best place to learn to how we keep all things there.