Over the years Bali has become one of the most popular islands in the Far East. It is one of the 13,677 islands which make up the Indonesian archipelago that stretches over 5000 km along the equator, between the Indian and Pacific oceans. With its only 140 kilometers length and 80 kilometers width, Bali is well known all over the world for its coral fringed beaches, lush tropical forests, hot springs, volcanoes, hidden temples and mountainous landscapes all waiting to be explored. With such a variety of landscapes and rich culture you can easily spend a couple of weeks enjoying it. And throughout central Bali you can visit colorful markets, learn about Balinese culture, see countless temples, experience religious festivals and traditional dancing.

If you want to get away from the touristy and commercial places in Bali, please let me take you to discover the hidden part of this paradise island. I have confidently designed some wonderful tours to bring you closer to the real Bali and offering you the opportunity to learn about the Balinese cultures and way of life of its people. There might be no one else that can bring you so close to the real Bali.

For the ultimate adventure of your Bali vacation, please do not hesitate to contact me and let's together experience the best of Bali. Bring the best story of Bali home with you for your loved family and friends.


Bali is not only Sand, Sea, Surf but there are more to explore throughout the island. There are stunning natural scenery, true smiles of the people, and a peaceful life out there in small remote villages, there are a peaceful rhythm out on the lush river valley, on a high altitudes of the beautiful mountains, lakes, and rain forest. Let's explore the hidden part of the Island and experience the best of Bali in a very relaxing tours and sightseeing. Call 62(081)239 29762 or wsueta@gmail.com


Saturday, December 17, 2011

Hidden Beauty of North West Bali

The tourism development at Pemueteran Village, north west Bali has been so fast over the last 15th years as there are a number of new hotels and tourist facilities have been built in the area. It has some beautiful beaches around the area even if it is not completely a white sand beach like at the southern part of Bali but Pemuteran has been able to attract many visitors with its coral reef and the coral project that has been developed in this area.


The village is mostly used a based for those who would love to enjoy the great diving and snorkeling excursion to the Island of Menjangan in the Bali West National Park. There are also some ancient temples that could be visited in the area such as Pulaki and Melanting Temples.


If you are willing to see a great sunset, you can have a nice walk following the beach towards the hill to the left from the Taman Sari Cottages. You can just follow the beach and it shall lead you to feet of the two hills where you can follow the concrete steps to the top. You can witness such a great view over Pemuteran beach, mountain range and the view of the volcanoes at the Eastern Java. 


Thursday, December 15, 2011

Munduk Waterfall

This waterfall is located in the Village of Munduk where there are a few waterfalls around the area that can be accessed easily with a short hike down into the lush valley, through the coffee and clove plantation. There is a little coffee shop by this waterfall where you can enjoy this natural beauty while having a cup of Balinese coffee and currently known civet coffee or Kopi Luwak.


Amed Snorkeling Trip



The coast along Amed on the eastern side of the island is offering such a stunning experience of snorkeling or scuba diving. Snorkeling can be easily done by swimming out of the beach and there are numbers of great location for having your snorkeling adventures and the one that’s worth to be explored in the Japanese Ship Wrecked. We could easily spend a few days to have your snorkeling experience or even just having a great swim and relaxing on the beach. Here are some pictures of the underwater beauty around the Japanese ship wrecked and the front of Pondok Vienna Beach Cottages.






Wednesday, December 14, 2011

Great walk in the stunning country side of Bali



If you are into doing a great natural exercise or exploring the real beauty of Bali’s country side, I would love to suggest one of a fabulous walk that you can do around the charming village of Taman. This great walk brings you into the insight of natural beauty and life of the local people. For the duration of almost 4 hours, you are going to follow the ancient farmer’s track, windy rice paddies dike, amazing irrigation canals, small village’s roads, and scenic path along the ridge of the lush Ayung River valley.


The first hour, we are going to walk through the scenic terrace paddy field where we have the opportunity to share with you the ancient Subak Irrigation system and observing about the rice cultivation system and rotation throughout the year. You would also have so much of opportunity to get some great shots to memorize you great exploring in this beautiful terrace paddy field.


It depends on the time of the rice stage that we are doing the walk as it is very often that we would be entertained by the groups of ducks that are feeding themselves on the rice field which is especially after the harvesting season. The duck Sheppard bring their duck over to the field to feed themselves with the left over rice after the harvesting and also eating all kinds of bugs and tiny creature such as frog, tadpole, warm, eel and many others. The ducks also help the farmers to weed up the field and to manure the soil. It is building such a great mutual relationship between the rice farmers and the duck Sheppard as they both are benefited by this.

From this rice paddies adventures, we are walking into the village of Bongkasa where we would be provided with a real scene of village’s life and a chance to share a little knowledge about the traditional family compound, community structure as well as admiring the beauty of Bali’s traditional architecture that are captured into the local houses, gates and temples. When we walk through the village’s road that we often have to aware of the local dogs that are always be free wandering around the village. They often create such a noise when we are following these small village roads even there are some of them would just be lazy sleeping in the middle of the road and just ignoring the present of the visitors that are passing by. They are not wild or street dogs, but they are belong to the local family but they spend most of their day time to wander around the village, picking up food on the street or just having their socializing with other village’s gods. Besides dogs, we are also entertained by the domestic animals like chicken, ducks, pigs, cats, and Bali cows.

We visit giant old Banyan tree that grows on the outer courtyard of the local village temple to have some time to rest and admire the stunning tree with its great shade to cool us off from our walk. This tree is surely hundreds of years old and considered to be very sacred trees by the local inhabitant. It has a small temple built under the trees where the local people are doing their ceremonies dedicated to the Holy Spirit that is believed to reside on this holy Banyan trees.

The village lies along the western side of the Ayung River which is the longest one on the island of Bali. We follow the farmer’s track along the ridge of this lush river valley, looking over the snaky river gorge with stunning terrace field down to the bank of the river with some beautiful water cascading over the terraces.
We walk back to the village after following this fabulous track to our finishing point of our great walk and having the opportunity to taste some young fresh coconut to end our fantastic day’s adventure in the great nature of Bali.
 Enjoying our lunch box while we are enjoying such a stunning panorama over the Ayung gorge.
 Local farmer is leading his cows to the nearby stream for bathing them. 
Walking across a swinging wooden bridge by the Ayung River 
 Stunning terrace paddy field down to the bank of the Ayung River.
Walking along the tiny dikes of the local rice paddies while enjoying the great scenery over terraces and learning about the rice farming system.