Bali & Beyond Magazine August 2014

BALI&BEYOND AUGUST 2014 1
AUGUST 2014
VOLUME 16 NO. 171
THE SUN... THE SAND... THE SURF... THE CULTURE OF PARADI SE AND OVER 18,000 SURROUNDI NG I SLANDS
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P R I ME P R OMOT I ON NE W & NE WS I NF O I ND E X MAP OF B AL I
www.baliandbeyond.co.id
HIGH SEASON
HAPPENINGS
A LIST OF BALIS BIGGEST
PARTIES IN AUGUST
TAKE ME OUT
LIVE MUSIC, FOOD AND DRINKS,
AS WE ARE OUT AND ABOUT AFTER
THE SUN GOES DOWN
THE NEW
PLACE TO BE
JENJAS EXOTIC
MIDDLE EASTERN CUISINE
AND DOWNSTAIRS CLUB
2 BALI&BEYOND AUGUST 2014
Om Swastiastu...
In what seemed like no time at all, weve almost reached the end of Balis 2014 high
season. But in true Bali form it looks like well be going out with a bang, as there are
a number of fun parties scheduled for August! You need to look no further than this
edition to get the skinny on whats coming up.
Check out our SPECIAL FEATURE page for a quick list of some of the biggest parties
that were looking forward to. The list includes some regular weekly gatherings that are
also worth checking out all great opportunities to enjoy the tropical weather, listen to
awesome tunes, and mix and mingle. In PONDERING POINT, our contributor waxes
lyrical about his favorite places in Ubud to visit after dark. And for our male readers
who want to look their best before going out, we have an article on The BARBER in
Seminyak and their outstanding cut and shave services.
But this edition isnt just about parties, of course. Weve got an article about the joys
of free diving, and in celebration of Indonesias Independence Day on August 17 were
sharing with you a few of our favorite places to nd Indonesian sweets.
All this and more in this edition of BALI & BEYOND. We hope you enjoy ipping
through these pages for inspiration, and then going out and seizing the day! Enjoy the
sun, the sea and the sultry nights, and have a fabulous vacation here on the Island of
the Gods.
Om Shanti Shanti Shanti Om
The Team
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TAKE ME OUT
COVER
COURTESY OF JENJA
T
E
A
M
T
A
L
K
Katie Truman
waved goodbye to her
native England fteen
years ago and has
been living in Southeast
Asia as a freelance
writer ever since.
She contributes to
numerous international
publications on her two
big loves, Vietnam and
Indonesia.
Bayu Rahanatha
is a lecturer at Udayana
University and
a Marketing
Communications
specialist. He also has
his own business in
tourism but still nds
time to continue his
writing hobby.

Endorsed by
BALI GOVERNMENT TOURISM OFFICE
Jl. S. Parman, Niti Mandala Renon, Denpasar
Tel: (0361) 222 387, 226 313 Fax: (0361) 226 313
A member of
www. skal.org
skalbali@dps.centrin.net.id
BALI & BEYOND
Bali & Beyond Magazine is published monthly by PT. Bumi Dian Kusuma under the direction of MRA Media, Jakarta. Although every care is taken, neither the publishers nor any of their designees assume responsibility for the
opinions and information expressed by editorial contributors. All material in this publication is copyrighted and cannot be reproduced without written permission of the publisher or author. All trademark and rights to Bali & Beyond are
reserved by PT Bumi Dian Kusuma. Editorial materials may be submitted for consideration to the editorial ofce. Bali & Beyond is not responsible for the return of unsolicited material. 2006 Bali & Beyond ISSN 0216-4590
Contributors
BAYU RAHANATHA, ANGGARA MAHENDRA, AGUNG PARAMESWARA
PAUL V. WALTERS, FADIL AZIZ, KATIE TRUMAN, GINO ANDRIAS, ARYA DEFRI, AHMAD SYUKAERY
Publisher
PT. BUMI DIAN KUSUMA
Commissioner
SOETIKNO SOEDARJO
Director
MAULANA INDRAGUNA SUTOWO
Division Head MRA Printed Media
INDRIATI WIRJANTO
General Manager GOESTAMAR ARDIBRATA goestamar@baliandbeyond.co.id
Managing Editor MUTIA ARINI ADISOMA mutia@baliandbeyond.co.id
Junior Editor JOSEPH WANG joseph@baliandbeyond.co.id
Editorial Advisors A.A. GEDE RAI, JOHN M. DANIELS
Graphic Advisor WENIAR PRAMESTI
Senior Graphic Designer I PUTU PARTAJAYA putu@baliandbeyond.co.id
Web & Graphic Designer MELIYANA SANTOSO meli@baliandbeyond.co.id
Advertising & MarComm. Manager D. ARIEF SENOAJI arief@baliandbeyond.co.id
Senior Advertising Sales Executive NOVENTY ARIANI venty@baliandbeyond.co.id
Senior Advertising Sales Executive MEE WAURAN mee@baliandbeyond.co.id
F&A Supervisor A.A. KETUT SUKERTI agung@baliandbeyond.co.id
GA & Personnel Adm GEDE ADARA adara@baliandbeyond.co.id
Distribution NYOMAN TRI HARIAN SAPUTRA nyoman@baliandbeyond.co.id
Printing
PT. SUBURMITRA GRAFISTAMA, JAKARTA
OFFICE
Bali White House
Jl. Dewi Sri No. 23 Block IV, Kuta 80361- Bali
Tel: +62 361 8868601-2, Fax: +62 361 750075
E-mail:mag@baliandbeyond.co.id
http://www.baliandbeyond.co.id
Jakarta Marketing Services/Subscription
RISKA WAHYUNINGSIH riska.wahyuningsih@baliandbeyond.co.id
Tel: (021) 398 36061 (Ext. 224)
Anggara Mahendra
is a Balinese
photographer based
in Denpasar. He is
currently working on
personal documentary
projects related to
cultural, social and
environmental issues.
anggaramahendra.com

Agung Parameswara
is is a photographer
based in Bali who
freelances for Getty
Images News. His
work has been
published by The
Jakarta Post, The Daily
Telegraph, Reuters, AP,
The New York Times
and The Wall Street
Journal, among others.
C
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R
I
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R
S
Paul V. Walters
is the best selling
author of two novels,
Final Diagnosis and
Blowback. The third in
this trilogy, Counterpoint
was released in
November 2013.

Fadil Aziz
is a travel
photographer
whose main passion
is capturing the
archipelagos beauty.
www.alcibbum-
photography.com
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SIGHTS&SOUNDS
PHOTOS & FUN FACTS
Snapshots and quotes picked up
throughout June and July
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REST&RELAXATION
PREMIUM RENEWAL
We explore the new rooms, spa and
restaurant in The Westin Resort Nusa
Duas premium wing
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PONDERINGPOINT
UBUD AFTER DARK
South Bali is well known for its vibrant
nightlife, but what about Ubud?
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AUGUST 2014
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18 PRIMEPROMOTION
Hot deals and promotions of
the month that shouldnt be missed
22 NEW&NEWS
This months select news updates
from the islands tourism industry
and whats new around the island
78 BEYONDUPDATES
News updates from the tourism
industry and whats new beyond Bali
80 COMMUNITYCALENDAR
Schedules, calendar highlights and
various happenings of interest, from
art exhibitions to special events
82 SEE&SEEN
Snapshots of events and happenings
within the preceding month
84 BALIMAPS
Map of Bali showing specic tourism
areas and places of interest, as
well as a distance scale between
the islands main destinations
90 INFOINDEX
Useful directory of companies and
island-based businesses

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CRAFT&CULTURE
THE JANGER DANCE
A Balinese social dance done in pairs
to celebrate joy
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LIFESTYLE&LEISURE
EXOTIC NIGHTS
Unrivaled Middle Eastern avors at
Upstairs at JENJA & the best club
experience downstairs
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SPECIALFEATURE
HIGH SEASON HAPPENINGS
A list of the biggest parties to hit Balis
shores in August
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DINE&DELIGHTS
MEAT AND GREET
Barbacoas Latin American vibe,
delicious cuisine and killer margaritas
go down exceptionally well
40
PROFILE&PORTRAIT
FOR THE LOVE OF THE
WRITTEN WORD
Q & A with Janet DeNeefe, founder and
director of the Ubud Writers & Readers
Festival
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INVITE&INDULGE
CUT & SHAVE
Get pampered like the Godfather
himself at The BARBER in Seminyak
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FOTOFOLIO
ENTER SEMINYAKS
WONDERLAND
Ku De Ta is known for throwing awesome
parties with killer dcor. We take a look at
some of their amazing transformations
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LITTLELOVES
SWEET TEMPTATIONS
Try these Indonesian sweets in celebration
of Independence Day on August 17
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BEYONDBALI
GAME OF SPEARS
Life in Sumba includes horses,
spears, and a potentially lethal
annual ritual
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AUGUST 2014
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ACTION&ATTRACTION
ONE WITH THE SEA
Take a deep breathand keep
calm. Do you have the guts to try
free diving?
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CAPITALCORNER
THE BIG DURIAN
Crowded yet charming, we take a
look at the ever-growing capital city
of Jakarta
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SUMMER ROMANCE
Look no further for a romantic getaway than the Courtyard by
Marriott Nusa Dua, Bali. Their Summer Romance package (valid
until September 30 for US$ 288++) will surely tempt you to plan
a trip to Bali for two. The price includes a two-night stay with
daily breakfast, one-time airport transfer, romantic dinner under
the stars at The Beach Club, and 60 minutes of couples treatment
at C Spa. The stunning southern Bali coast as well as the pristine
waters will be the perfect backdrop to your intimate getaway.
Courtyard by Marriott Bali Nusa Dua, BTDC Lot SW1, Nusa Dua
(0361) 300-3888, www.marriott.com
The award winning Thermes Marins Bali has expanded
with the RIMBA Rooftop Spa, which is offering a special
deal in celebration of its opening. Guests can enjoy a
complimentary two-hour Aquatonic Seawater Jet Pool
Thalassotherapy experience (worth Rp. 399,000++/
person) with every purchase of an Enchanted Forest or
Back to Nature package. These packages include an
aromatic petal massage and either an indulgent body
scrub or signature facial (Rp, 2,150,000++/person). This
special offer is valid until September 30.
RIMBA Jimbaran
Jalan Karang Mas Sejahtera, Jimbaran
(0361) 846-8468
www.rimbajimbaran.com
ROOFTOP SPA
The uber hip yoga instructor Tara Stiles is ying in from New
York to lead a yoga retreat at the W Bali! Her Strala yoga
movement is designed to benet busy professionals, frequent
travelers and even party people. Join the FIT with Tara Stiles
Yoga Retreat from September 12-14 for US$ 675/night,
which includes accommodation, cocktails and meals, spa
treatment, and of course yoga sessions. Another option is to
join the sunset yoga session on September 13, which is $US
50/person and open to the public. The 90-minute Strala class
comes with a yoga mat and a special cocktail at WOOBAR.
W Retreat & Spa Bali - Seminyak, Jalan Petitenget, Seminyak
(0361) 473-8106, www.wretreatbali.com
YOGA REBEL
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The latest addition to the bar scene in South Bali is Single Malt
on the bustling Kayu Aya Road. Choose from their extensive
selection of whiskies, bourbons and single malts, and then relax
in the handsome and welcoming rustic interior. Prices range from
US$ 10/glass up to US$ 60 for 30-year-old whiskey. Theres
also a nice selection of whiskey-based cocktails for the ladies.
Well say a hearty cheers to that!
Single Malt at IZE Hotel
Jalan Kayu Aya No. 68, Seminyak
(0361) 846-6996
www.ize-seminyak.com
OH, THE LIBATIONS!
SPORTY TIMEPIECE
Blending style and sport, Nixon builds mens watches that
can be worn while skating and sometimes even while surng,
depending on the model. The Matte Black Industrial Green
collection is made from stainless steel, leather, canvas, rubber
and silicone in durable and stylish shapes. Get yours at the
Nixon Legian agship store, at Watch World Beachwalk or
Watch World Lippo Mall Kuta. Theres currently a special at
Lippo Mall Kuta 10% discount for two watches, 20% for three
and 30% off when you buy four Nixon watches!
Nixon Legian
Jalan Legian No. 135, Legian
(0361) 751-742
www.nixon.com
CHOPSTICKS
AT THE READY
Having problems making dinner reservations
at the often fully-booked Mama San? Why
not visit for Sunday Dim Sum instead? Chef
Will Meyrick has a mouthwatering menu of
over 25 delightful bites just perfect for brunch
or lunch, from staples like Steam Prawn Har
Gow to more intriguing options like Braised
Oxtail with Dark Beer Chili & Cinnamon
or their X.O. Radish Cake with Shrimp and
Chinese Sausage. If youre coming with an
appetite, your group can also order Mains
that are perfect for sharing (were hooked on
their spicy Hokkien Noodles). Dim Sum lunch
at Mama San is available every Sunday from
12 to 3 p.m.
Mama San Kitchen & Bar
Jalan Raya Kerobokan No. 135
(0361) 730-436
www.mamasanbali.com
E
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DELICIOUS DUCK
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FIRST YEAR MILESTONE
Cuca Restaurant, which has enjoyed rave
reviews from both the media and its guests,
has released a new menu in celebration of
its rst year in business. The menu includes
Smoked Shaved Bacon with candied beetroot
and creamed cauliower, and Croquettes
with pickled mushrooms and roasted garlic
and tempeh cream served on a grass plate.
Helmed by Chef Kevin Cherkas (who has
worked at high prole restaurants such as El
Bulli), the Jimbraran restaurant uses 100%
local ingredients and is open daily from 12
p.m. to 12 a.m.
Cuca Restaurant
Jalan Yoga Perkanthi, Jimbaran
(0361) 708-066, www.cucaavor.com
Tokyo Skipjack, popular among steak
lovers in Jakarta, has ofcially opened
the doors of its new Seminyak location.
This restaurant offers the best meat from
New Zealand and U.S. Choice grade
beef at competitive prices with a choice
of two side dishes the most popular
being their horenso green salad. Their
steaks also come with intriguing sauces
such as Japanese Chimichurri, Wasabi
Butter and Coffee BBQ. In Bali, the
brand has teamed up with the famous
Kopi Kultur and Warung Kawah to offer
specially brewed Indonesian coffee and
mouthwatering desserts.
Tokyo Skipjack
Jalan Kayu Cendana No. 1, Seminyak
(0361) 730-986
www.tokyoskipjack.com
INSPIRED
BY JAPAN
The Duck King opened its 15
th
outlet in Indonesia on June 27 at the TS Suites in
Bali. The halal Chinese food restaurant specializes in Peking Duck and also serves
Roasted Duck with Hainan rice, Fried Prawns with salted eggs, and Beef Ribs with
honey sauce. Dim Sum is freshly prepared upon ordering and theres also a list of
tempting desserts. The new Bali outlet, which seats 250, is the rst to serve wine
and cocktails.
The Duck King at Town Square Suites
Jalan Nakula No. 18, Seminyak
(0361) 846-9060
www.theduckking.com
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Calling all adrenaline junkies! Waterbom Bali has new four slides for you to try a
230-meter long slide called the Constrictor (the longest waterslide in the world!), a
three-person circular tube slide called the Python, and two Green Viper slides. The
rst Green Viper slide has riders constantly passing through tropical foliage while
the second is semi-enclosed to heighten feelings of anticipation and rush. These
slides opened last spring and are waiting for you at Kutas popular garden oasis.
Waterbom Bali is open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
WATERBOM BALI
Jalan Kartika Plaza, Kuta
(0361) 755-676
www.waterbom-bali.com
SLIP & SLIDE
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The Asian Surng Championships (ASC)
proudly announced their community
partnership with the Bali Animal
Welfare Association (BAWA). The ASC
recognizes BAWAs tireless work in
helping to stop the spread of rabies,
educating people on how to care for
animals, rescuing sick and injured
animals and sterilization programs.
Going forward the two organizations
will support each other by sharing news
and information with their respective
audiences, and the ASC will participate
in BAWAs fund raising efforts.
www.bawabali.com
www.asiansurngtour.com
SURFERS CANINES
Exciting news comes to us from the
John Hardy jewelry brand. This past
June, the fashion worlds it girl
Cara Delevingne was appointed the
new face of the Bali-birthed brand.
The brand believes their ethos of
Sustainable Luxury is well-represented
by Delevingnes independent and
irreverent nature, and the campaign
shot in East Bali at Amankila by
renowned photographer Sebastian
Faena under the creative direction of
David Lipman will debut this October
in major fashion monthlies.
www.johnhardy.com
FASHIONS
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THIS SOCIAL BALINESE DANCE IS OFTEN DONE IN
PAIRS AND IS MEANT TO CELEBRATE JOY.
L
ong before the
introduction of modern
technology, the Balinese
enjoyed a way of life
that revolved around
agriculture. Their subak irrigation
system still exists to this day and is
recognized worldwide. Back in the
day, when the farming obligations
were all taken care of, dancing and
The Janger Dance
singing were outlets for the Balinese
to celebrate their joy.
Balinese dance was rst inspired
by nature, where the movements of
the dancers were very simple and
there was not an established pattern.
The dancers simply let their bodies
move with the rhythms of nature.
When Hinduism arrived on the
island, its inuence affected the
performance from his hometown.
This performance eventually inspired
the Balinese to create the Janger
dance.
To most Balinese, the Janger
dance is a way to relax. After a
day working out on the rice elds,
Balinese teenagers would gather
around and start the dance. Ten
boys and ten girls would line up into
a dance formation while singing
a song that represents joy and
happiness. Other teenagers and
the elders would gather around
them to enjoy the performance, the
movements reecting the tight bond
among the dancers.
As time has passed, the Janger
dance evolved into something more
important and serious. Now it is
local traditions and Balinese artistry
began to evolve into something more
structured. And when Buddhism
came, it was also incorporated into
the local arts without the Balinese art
itself losing its identity.
SOCIAL
BONDING
In the early 19
th
century one of the
most famous dances in Bali was
born, called Janger. About 10 P
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couples perform the dance, and
the idea is to entertain not only
the crowd but also the dancers
themselves, and to tighten the bonds
among the dancers and society.
It is said that a long time ago
a man named Mbah Darji, who
originally hailed from Banyuwangi
in East Java, came to Bali to sell
cows. Bali became his second
home and during his time here he
introduced the locals to a theatrical
THE JANGER DANCE IS A WAY TO RELAX.
AFTER A DAY WORKING OUT ON THE RICE
FIELDS, BALINESE TEENAGERS WOULD GATHER
AROUND AND START THE DANCE.
performed by Balinese in all parts of
the island, not just the teenagers.
Here are some unique facts
about the Janger dance:
In the Tabanan region there is an
extra dancer called the dag, whose
role is to lead the pairs. Usually he
wears a unique costume a Dutch
army costume and is responsible
for the ow of the dance.
In the Bangli region there is a
variation of the Janger dance, where
after the performance most of the
dancers will end up in a trance.

In Banyuwangi (East Java), there
is the Janger Banyuwangi, which is
a combination of the Janger dance
with a local theatrical performance.
The rst president of Indonesia,
the late Mr. Ir. Soekarno, was a big
fan of the Janger dance. It was often
performed for him at Tampaksiring
in Gianyar when he visited Bali.
In 1965, many Janger dancers
were suspected to be part of the
communist regime in Indonesia
and were thrown in jail by the
government of the time.
The year 1970 was the year of
revival for the Janger dance, when
the local government rekindled
Balinese excitement for the dance.
By Bayu Rahanatha
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here is no shortage of
options when it comes to
nightlife in the southern
part of Bali. However,
there is one newcomer in
particular that has enjoyed quite the
buzz since opening back in April,
and it goes by the name of JENJA.
JENJA can be found within the TS
Suites building, which is in Seminyak
but not in Petitenget or on Kayu Aya
Street where most of Seminyaks
nightlife is centered. Regardless of
its unique location, JENJA can be
easily accessed from main roads like
Sunset and Raya Seminyak, so its
popularity continues to grow among
club enthusiasts.
Were predicting this popularity
will expand into the realm of
discerning diners as well, because
UNRIVALED MIDDLE EASTERN FLAVORS
AWAIT YOU UPSTAIRS AT JENJA, WHILE THEIR
DOWNSTAIRS CLUB OFFERS A PARTY ATMOSPHERE
THAT IS NOT TO BE MISSED.
EXOTIC NIGHTS
JENJA has not only a club but also
a dining venue that showcases
delicious Middle Eastern,
Mediterranean and Asian avors in a
stylish and sophisticated space. Read
on to learn more about this exciting
new addition to the Seminyak scene!
THE UPSTAIRS
JENJAs modern and eye-catching
interior is a sight to behold 12,000
interlinked and subtly lit teak battens
cover the ceiling of the restaurant,
and one wall features a large
mosaic of stained glass. The colors,
lighting and general atmosphere set
the tone for semi-casual dining and
the menu is ideal for sharing.
A long communal table serves as
the restaurants centerpiece. It sits
parallel to an open kitchen where
guests can see Executive Chef Selma
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AbuAlia and her team in action.
Chef Selma is a former Top Chef
Middle East winner (2012), and
she says the experience has helped
her become more of a risk taker
in her occupation. She uses about
90% local products to create the
contemporary cuisine that stays true
to home-style recipes and avors.
Middle Eastern food is healthy,
light and organic, Chef Selma
explained. She takes pride in
creating rich yet healthy cuisine
and her innovative takes on Middle
Eastern dishes will be a delightful
surprise for diners. We have the
avor of soul food, but were taking
it up a notch and placing it in a
rened setting, she added.
A must-try is the Chicken Fateh
(akin to a soaked salad), which
comes with shredded chicken, garlic
lemon yoghurt sauce, chickpeas and
crispy pita bread (Rp. 50,000++).
As for desserts, she recommends the
Semolina doughnut balls with rosella
syrup, roasted almond akes and
chocolate mousse (Rp. 35,000++).
The restaurant will soon be re-
branded as Upstairs at JENJA to
differentiate it from the club. Upstairs
at JENJA is open daily from 6 p.m.
to 12 a.m. and bar service continues
until 2 a.m.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
We aim for a young, hip and
sophisticated crowd, says
Marketing Manager Lilis van Poorten
of JENJAs club clientele. On a
typical weekend night youll nd the
club lled with well-dressed patrons
who are reminiscent of Jakarta club
goers, but with a laid-back Bali twist.
As is the case with many clubs in
the Seminyak area, there is a strict
No singlet and no ip-op policy.
The club is also 18+, which lends
an atmosphere that is more about
socializing and dancing rather than
rowdy partying. Most people cluster
around the square bar or go out to
the dance oor that lies between the
bar and the DJ booth.
Seating is available and theres
good news for those who want
a table there is no minimum
spending charge. All that is required
is the purchase of any bottle of
alcohol. But who wants to spend
time sitting around when theres
surround sound and dancing to be
had?
JENJA has quite the crowd
on Fridays and Saturdays for
Weekenders, where they present
the nest House and Techno music
by DJs Razor, Heidy, Wisdy, Mamsa
and friends. Bali partygoers love
their House music, so you can
expect the club to be packed on
these nights. There have even been
instances where the club has had to
close its doors after reaching its 350
pax limit.
On Thursdays the DJs play
House and Nu Disco, another
popular genre on the island. But
whats really worth noting is their
one-of-a-kind Wednesday program
called Urbanized. This is a night
dedicated to the best of Hip Hop
and RnB, presented by Resident
DJ Yoga Yin and special guests
DJs. These genres are a rarity
in Seminyak, and it looks like
partygoers are loving the refreshing
option, as JENJAs Wednesdays
have really been picking up steam.
Wednesday also happens to be
Ladies Night; so female patrons can
enjoy a 50% discount on all JENJA
Cocktails, all night long. These
divine drinks, concocted by the
famous Dr. Cocktail or Dee Cee, do
a great job at complementing Jenjas
unique ambiance.
The club operates Wednesdays
through Saturdays from 11 p.m.
On Wednesdays and Thursdays
the club stays open until 4 a.m.
while on weekends it stays open
as late as 5 a.m.
By Mutia Adisoma
JENJA at TS Suites
Jalan Nakula, Seminyak
(0361) 883-7711
www.jenjabali.com
34 BALI&BEYOND AUGUST 2014 34 34 34 44 34 4 BAL BAL BAL BALIII&BE &BE BB &BE &BE BBBB YON YO YO YON OOOOOOON ON OO YO D A D A D AUGU UGU U ST ST ST TTT ST TT 201 201 201 2014444
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Heres a quick list of some of the biggest parties to hit Balis shores in August. Theres also a few regular
weekly gatherings that are worth checking out. Hope you have a blast!
Underwater Wonderland Bikini Party
August 9 from 2 to 11 p.m.
A barely-there extravaganza for dancing and getting wet and wild.
www.kudeta.net
Jazz Market by The Sea 2014
August 15 - 17 from 2 to 11 p.m.
A three-day festival held at Taman Bhagawan featuring jazz, food and crafts stalls, and more.
www.jazz-market.com
Bali Dreamelds
August 16 from 6 p.m. onwards
Party outdoors at G.W.K to the sounds of electronic dance music DJs.
www.dreamelds.co.id
White Party
August 16 from 11 p.m. to 4 a.m.
All-white attire at this dance party featuring House, Techno and Progressive Soul music.
www.kudeta.net
Sunny Side Up Festival
August 20
A day-long festival music and mixology festival at the Potato Head Beach Club.
International performers include U.K. sensation Ellie Goulding and Azealia Banks.
www.sunnysidefest.com
The Junction Music Festival 2014
August 28 31
Takes place at the Mozaic Beach Club, huu, Townhouse, W Bali, the Potato Head Beach Club and JENJA.
Featuring Deep House, Techno and music to get you up and dancing.
www.thejunctionbali.com
Urbanized
Every Wednesday from 11 p.m. onwards
Funk, old school hip-hop and RnB at JENJA. Special for the ladies: Free entry and 50% off JENJA cocktails.
www.facebook.com/jenjabali
Limbo Hip
Every Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m.
A pre-party at Canggus La Finca restaurant featuring groovy Balaeric beats and 2-for-1
Jose Cuervo tequila shots.
www.lancabali.com
White Magic Sunsets
Every Sunday from 3 to 9 p.m.
A Nu Disco pool party at the Sheraton Bali Kuta Resort with free entry.
www.facebook.com/whitemagicsunsets
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Advertorial
Call them whenever youre ready to roll.
You can rent the bike at:
Mabua Harley-Davidson Jakarta
(Phone +62 21 7590 6606)
Christine +62 816 484 5479
christine@mhd.co.id
Andi +62 813 1037 4200
andi.maulana@mhd.co.id
Mabua Harley-Davidson Medan
(Phone +62 61 452 6466)
Saiful +62 813 6133 7456
syaiful.anwar@mdn.mhd.co.id
Dewata Harley-Davidson
(Phone +62 361 764 272)
Boy +62 817 564 445
rental@dhd.co.id
Or you can visit
www.harley-davidson-jakarta.com.
Lets ride!
A
wise person once said, Youll
never get old when you ride a
motorcycle. The rst time you
start the engine, your soul jumps
up happily. Once youre seated
all problems disappear. There are only two
things that matter: you and your ride.
Feel the wind blowing and the engine
roaring, and enjoy the always refreshing scenic
road. Bali undoubtedly has many beautiful and
amazing destinations. Some of the countryside
roads do not have any trafc at all. It is just
you and the scenery.
For instance, take a route to Bedugul and
youll nd rice elds and temples along the
way. The Royal Family Temple at Mengwi is
also worth visiting on the way to Bedugul. Stop
whenever you feel like taking a break and snap
some pictures of the majestic temple while
youre at it. Dont forget to see Lake Beratan
and its Lake Temple, a well preserved cultural
heritage.
If you love beaches, the southern part of
Bali has a number of beaches that you just
cant miss. The world famous Kuta Beach,
Tanjung Benoa, Sanur, Legian, Nusa Dua
and Tanah Lot are nothing short of amazing.
Whether you want to relax and enjoy the sun
at the beach or just stop by, this route offers
various places to eat, relax and have some
fun. The trafc can be heavy but you will not
be disappointed with what the beaches have
to offer.
Harley-Davidson is a brand whose
consistency never fails to produce the nest
touring experience. Every single part is
constructed and created by passionate motor
enthusiasts. Youll never forget the feeling of
sitting behind those handlebars.
You dont have to buy one to take a
ride in Bali. Dewata Harley-Davidson is
an authorized dealer of Harley-Davidson
in the area and provides various types of
Harley-Davidson motorcycles for rent. Pick
Sportster if you prefer a solo ride or choose a
Softail or Dyna for more power. When you
decide to ride with your beloved for a long trip,
the Touring family is perfect for you.
No membership or community permit is
needed to ride a Harley. All you need is a
valid drivers license for a big bike. Bringing
your own riding gear will always be more
comfortable, but no worries if you dont have
any. Dewata Harley-Davidson can provide
the proper gear for you. Located at Jalan By
Pass Ngurah Rai, Dewata Harley-Davidson
is easy to reach from the airport or hotels
around Denpasar.
The dealer provides genuine Harley-
Davidson products such as motorcycles,
parts and accessories, general merchandise
and Harley-Davidson motor rental. All the
Harley-Davidson stuff you need is available
at Dewata Harley-Davidson.
Bali is one of the most famous places for
international tourists, but Indonesia also has
many other beautiful places to visit. Medan,
as the one of the big cities in Sumatra, offers
unique scenery and a challenging route to
ride. Mabua Harley-Davidson Medan is an
authorized Harley-Davidson dealer in Medan
that offers motorcycle rental for you as well.
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THE LATIN AMERICAN VIBE, DELICIOUS
CUISINE AND KILLER MARGARITAS GO DOWN
EXCEPTIONALLY WELL ON PETITENGET STREET.
MEAT
AND GREET
J
ust weeks after it opened
in November of last year,
Barbacoa with its striking glass
front and timbered dcor was
already the muy caliente new
place to go, buzzing with diners.
Fast forward to now and
Barbacoa is not only still buzzing
(the restaurant oor lls up fast for
dinner) but it has rmly cemented
itself amongst Greater Seminyaks
Bermuda Triangle of world-class
restaurants. Amongst its eclectic
crowd of diners, choosing to eat
here are an impressive clan of
off-duty chefs (based here and
abroad) and discerning hospitality
heavyweights.
This is no mean feat but not
surprising, given that its Executive
Chef and main creative force is
an ex-chef from Londons highly
acclaimed Michelin-starred Nobu
Restaurant. Australian Adam
Dundas-Taylor is part of a growing
wave of chefs with heavyweight
credentials hitting these shores.
The culinary concept at Barbacoa
is rare for Bali authentic Latin
American dishes originating
from Spain, Argentina, Peru and
Mexico, respectfully modernized
and tweaked for western palettes,
created with distinctive cooking
techniques and infused with subtle
twists.
Barbacoa translates as
barbecue, which is key here. As
if to underline the point, at the main
entrance next to the open kitchen are
sizzling open-style grills and ovens,
unashamedly visible. This includes
a horizontal grilling contraption
that resembles a Spanish inquisition
torture instrument (with a pig carcass
strung-upvegetarians look away
now) an Argentinean Asado, for
traditional grilled meat dishes.
THE MORE THE MERRIER
The Latin American inspired
a horizontal grilling contraption
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selective menu (and uid Special
Menu) is focused on sharing dishes,
which compliments the seating
arrangements and the infectious
South American dining-socializing
vibe.
Under a towering wood ceiling
the striking interior features bare
brick walls, the copious use of
sustainable woods, and daintily
painted oor tiles. On the vast oor,
dine on leather banquettes lining the
walls or at tables spaced well apart
that range from a deux to group
tables in the back that roll out to an
al fresco terrace overlooking the
working rice elds
Up the wrought-iron stairs, the
mezzanine balcony area has just
You can also dine at the
inherently sociable square-shaped
open bar, which provides plenty
of sit-up stools and a broad dining-
friendly counter. It is especially good
for singles, as you inevitably end up
talking to fellow drinkers or at the
very least, the attentive bar staff.
The Tequileria tally of Tequila
brands amounts to 17 (note the
massive wooden front door pays
homage to the design of vintage
Tequila bottles), but the sangrias
and cocktails are also a must
(Rp. 105,000). Their Margaritas
(including chocolate and spicy hot
jalapeo varieties) are some of Balis
nest. After two Frozen Margaritas,
youll be in la-la land!
A CUT ABOVE THE REST
Start with Bocaditos (Rp. 35,000-
65,000), or little bites like Pulled
Pork Tacos with shredded oven-
braised pork and pickled red onion
and pineapple, or Lamb Empanadita
with moist minced lamb, goats
been converted into a private dining
room with a long wood table geared
for groups and private parties. This
is serviced by its own small bar and
kitchen with special set menus.
cheese and green olive covered in
a crusty pastry coat and dipped in
spicy tomato salsa.
The small dishes or Plato
Pequeno (Rp. 50,000-135,000)
include the divine Spicy Peruvian-
style Snapper Ceviche, drowning in
a tangy, peppery sauce with crunchy
raw vegetables and sour pomelo
chunks.
From the Woodre and Charcoal
Grill (Rp. 110,000-250,000), the
Charcoal Grilled Prawns are smoked
to perfection, accentuated with chili
marinade and cooled with creamy
mashed avocado.
Also not to be missed is
Barbacoas Asado of the Day, where
meats such as lamb or even Balinese
suckling pig are grilled Asado-style
for eight-hours, resulting in insanely
tender meat served chopped on a
wooden board. Try one with a side
dish of Burnt Carrots grilled over
coffee wood and round it all off
with a dessert such as the Spanish
classic, Crme Catalan.
NOW OPEN
DAY & NIGHT
Originally for dinner-only, Barbacoa
has now gone daytime, launching
a lunch menu with lighter dishes
such as salads and tapas, while the
main menus will focus more on the
barbecued and smoked dishes.
Although a great pre-dinner
spot, many patrons head to the
bar after dinner, where its often
standing room only (especially on
weekend nights). Post-10 p.m., a DJ-
customized playlist kicks in, getting
everyone into the esta mood.
You never know who you may
bump into here Australian and
Indonesian celebrities (including
ex-Miss Universe Jennifer Hawkins),
actors, models, photographers and
culinary types. But no matter who
you are, everyone is well looked
after by the personable Adam, who
darts between diners and the kitchen
most nights.
Barbacoa is open daily from
12 p.m. until late. Lunch goes from
12 to 3 p.m. and dinner starts at 6
p.m. with the last orders taken at 11
p.m. As Barbacoa comes with Latino
spontaneity, check their Facebook
page for special occasions and
themed parties, especially during the
high season when it really does get
muy caliente!
By Katie Truman
Barbacoa
Jalan Petitenget No. 14, Kerobokan
(0361) 739-253
www.barbacoabali.com
An Argentinian Asado
for grilled meat dishes
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OUR Q & A WITH
LONG-TIME BALI
RESIDENT JANET
DENEEFE, FOUNDER
AND DIRECTOR OF THE
INTERNATIONAL UBUD
WRITERS & READERS
FESTIVAL.
Bali & Beyond (BB): The Ubud
Writers & Readers Festival (UWRF)
was established after the tragic
Bali bombings of 2002. Aside from
showing the world that the island
was safe to visit, was there also the
intention to boost the local economy?
Janet DeNeefe (JD): The intention
was to boost on all levels, to boost
the economy, to boost the jaded
spirits of the people and to boost
Indonesian literature. It was such
a tragic time after the bombings
that I decided we needed to
create something that would bring
a positive change and make an
ongoing difference to the community.
BB: How has the Festival evolved
over the last 12 years?
JD: The Festival has grown in
every way. Our permanent staff
has increased dramatically, and
the program is richer and more
exciting than ever before. It really
has evolved into a fully-edged
arts festival with discussions about
literature playing alongside music,
dance, lm and theater. And each
year brings something new with
exciting additions to the program in
glorious venues.
BB: Would you divulge some of your
all-time favorite UWRF moments?
JD: The entire second Festival in
2005 will always remain one of my
favorite UWRF moments. Michael
Ondaatje and Amitav Ghosh
appeared and I was over the moon
about having writers of that caliber
joining us. Years later, picking up
Nobel Laureate Wole Soyinka at
the airport was another favorite (if
not nerve-wracking) moment, as was
getting the Israeli author Etgar Keret
into the country. There have been all
sorts of other moments since then,
of course.
BB: Who can festival goers look
forward to interacting with at this
years UWRF?
JD: Once again we have an
extraordinary line-up of authors
this year, of all ages and genres
FOR THE LOVE OF THE
WRITTEN WORD
BB: Can you recommend some
noteworthy emerging Indonesian
authors? Do they have works in
English?
JD: The Rainbow Troops by Andrea
Hirata is one of my favorite
translated works, even though hes
not an emerging author any more.
The Festival anthologies are the best
places to read the work of rising
stars in English.
BB: Youve lived in Ubud for over 30
years. What do you love the most
about living in Bali?
JD: I love the community life in Bali
and the focus on family. And even
though I might complain about them
sometimes, the ceremonies offer a
from more than 25 countries,
including Nobel Laureate Sir VS
Naipaul, Festival favorite Amitav
Ghosh, Baileys Prize winner
Eimear McBride, travel writing great
Colin Thubron, publishing pioneer
Goenawan Mohamad, avant-garde
Chinese writer Can Xue, childrens
book icon Mem Fox and crime
ction queen Val McDermid, plus
many more. There truly will be
something for everyone.
BB: What do you hope participants
walk away with at the end of their
UWRF journey?
JD: I hope participants walk away
saturated with the magic of the
Festival; I hope they hear stories that
make them laugh and cry and that
challenge their view of the world. I
also hope their reading list is greatly
expanded and their luggage is
overowing with new books!
BB: Speaking of books, could you
name some that you think should be
on peoples summer reading list?
JD: I adored Akhil Sharmas
tragi-comic memoir Family Life.
Cyrus Mistrys DSC Prize-winning
Chronicle of a Corpse Bearer (we
are now in partnership with the
Prize) and his latest collection of
shorts Passion Flower are both
worthy inclusions. Rayya Elias
Harley Loco is a ride you wont
forget, as is Liam Piepers The
Feelgood Hit of the Year. All of
these authors are Festival-bound, of
course!
meaningful, spiritual diversion from
everyday life. A time to stop and
think. I also love the care that is
taken with people of all ages and
the inherent respect and kindness
that is shown. The human factor here
is extremely special.
BB: And nally, what are
your thoughts on Balis rapid
development? What are your hopes
and aspirations for Balis future?
JD: Thats the down side of tourism.
I wish we had the power to stop the
building, to stop the new wave of
ugly hotels. We can only hope that
Bali retains its magic despite the
onslaught of greedy developers.
By Mutia Adisoma
Poetry slam at UWRF
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GET PAMPERED LIKE THE GODFATHER HIMSELF AT
THE BARBER IN SEMINYAK.
GENTLEMEN ONLY
A
mongst the countless
spas around the
island, it can be a bit
difcult to nd places
that pamper men
the good ol traditional way. Dont
get me wrong, spas and salons
are great, but sometimes a guy
just doesnt want to go somewhere
that smells like nail polish or hair
perming solution.
The BARBER in the middle of
bustling Seminyak is the solution.
Located on the second oor of The
Shampoo Lounge, it is actually an
extension of the salon. It started with
a Gentlemens Chair frequented
by their male customers, which grew
into an overwhelming demand for a
decent barbershop experience.
So the Shampoo Lounge decided
to expand into the loft upstairs and
hire skilled barbers. The loft was
then transformed into a space that
would take mens haircuts seriously.
They even added a red, white and
blue striped helix pole.
MAN-DATORY
EXPERIENCE
Say goodbye to that uncomfortable
feeling you sometimes get when
walking into a hair salon for a
haircut. When I visited The BARBER,
I was immediately greeted by the
scent of wood and citrus. It was
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range from haircuts, shaves, and
massages to other treatments such
as a gentlemens pedicure. But the
traditional barbershop experience
with shave, lather, hot towel, head
massage and cooling towel is a
must. When it comes to standards,
theres no need to worry about them
here. Hygiene and consistency of
treatment are core values at The
BARBER.
SIGNATURE
TREATMENTS
Try the Bali BIG BOSS, which
consists of a scissor cut, hot towel
traditional wet shave, hair wash with
scalp massage and aloe vera gel
(Rp. 250,000++). For the ultimate
in pampering get the MAN-datory
package the Bali BIG BOSS with a
not overwhelmingly strong but it
made for a warm and welcoming
atmosphere and strangely, it made
me want to behave like a gentleman.
The cool space in the loft features
three barber chairs and two leather
recliner seats. The services offered
Did you know?
In 334 BC Alexander the
Great decreed that all
beards in his army get
shaved to prevent enemies
from grasping them during
hand-to-hand combat.
60-minute signature massage plus the
Gentlemans Facial (Rp. 750,000++
for three hours).
The signature massage is a
combination of Javanese, Balinese
and Hawaiian Lomi Lomi massage
techniques, and the facial is followed
by a collagen mask. You even get
a Bintang beer to enjoy during your
treatment! This all-inclusive treatment
is the perfect deal, to say the least.
The BARBER also offers a proper
athletic massage that specically
targets muscle pain. This massage
focuses on areas of the body that are
overused and stressed from repetitive
and often aggressive movements.
Youll need to book this service
ahead of time however.
Already popular within the
expatriate local community, its
common to see a businessman in the
afternoon with laptop in tow having
hot stone reexology, or a father and
son visit. This is also a good place to
bring a groom and his groomsmen
before the big day at the altar.
The BARBER is open daily from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m, and The BARBER
can also set up the entire barbershop
at a venue of your choice for a
special event, for example to get
all the groomsmens hair cut at the
party venue.
By Joseph Wang
The BARBER of Bali & Spa
Jalan Raya Basangkasa No. 8X,
Seminyak, (0361) 843-9868
www.xisle.me/barber
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Our cork board of photos,
quotes and fun facts that we
picked up while exploring in
June and July...
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According to The Pullman Bali Legian Nirwana, Goldie (right) is their
K9 Security Service shift leader. Shes supported by her partners
Bleka (middle) and Boi (left). We love these brave cuties!
These photos are courtesy of Daniel Ziv,
the director/producer of JALANAN
www.jalananmovie.com
On July 9, Ubud residents came out to the polls to vote for
the next Indonesian president.
This man is setting a good example for his little one!
Dont forget to get your tropical fruit x
while in Bali!
If youre vegan, you should try this banana nutella
vegan cake at the new little spot called Whale & Co
in Seminyak. Its so good!
We all know about the gorgeous view at Karma Kandara, but
what about their Sunday Brunch? We found delights like Caesar
salad with anchovies and pancakes with duck con t and
cranberry sauce. All divine!
Jessica Minh Anh, known for hosting catwalks in unexpected places
like the Grand Canyon, was recently spotted in a gorgeous gown
by Indonesian designer Tex Saverio. Were a fan of this designer!
He also created some show stopping dresses for the movie The
Hunger Games: Catching Fire.
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WE EXPLORE THE ROOMS, SPA AND RESTAURANT IN THE NEW
PREMIUM WING OF THE WESTIN RESORT NUSA DUA.
PREMIUM RENEWAL
Beach cabanas await you at the Westin Resort
Nusa Dua beach, just a short walk from the
Premium Wing and past the main pool.
that is open daily and hosts a
family Sunday Brunch. Also located
on the ground oor is Indonesias
only Heavenly Spa by Westin. The
spa was recently crowned Country
Winner for Best Luxury Wellness
Spa at the 2014 World Luxury
Spa Awards. If you would like to
explore both of these venues, there
is a lovely package available called
Nurture & Nourish.
NURTURE & NOURISH
This package combines the best of
the Heavenly Spa by Westin with
the Prego Italian Restaurant. The
experience starts in the dreamy
hallways of the spa that are
designed to resemble the forests in
the tale of Jayaprana & Layonsari
(Balis very own Romeo & Juliet).
The halls will lead you to one of
(BICC). All rooms are bright and
spacious with a neutral color palette
and a no-nonsense yet pleasant
dcor. Theres a walk-in closet,
corner sitting area and even a large
desk for those who need to work
while they are traveling.
The highlight of the room is
of course the Westins signature
Heavenly Bed. The custom eight
layer bed includes a soft pillow-
top mattress set, a mattress pad,
two crisp 250-thread count cotton
sheets, a uffy duvet and ve down
feather pillows for a very special
slumber experience. We also love
the beds simple black headboard
decorated with panels of Indonesian
ikat fabric.
Downstairs, the ground oor is
home to the Prego Italian Restaurant,
a cheeky and friendly dining space
T
he Westin Resort Nusa
Dua, a favorite among
families and traveling
professionals alike,
recently added 99 new
guest rooms in a stylish new building
known as their Premium Wing.
The building was christened by
the gorgeous contestants of Miss
World 2013 late last year, and the
Premium Rooms are now favored
by guests for their additional space
(48 meters square) and easy access
to the new Heavenly Spa by Westin
and the Prego Restaurant. We visited
the resort to see it all rsthand.
COMFORT & SIMPLICITY
The Premium Rooms and Premium
Garden Rooms offer views of
a garden, lagoon or the Bali
International Convention Center
The Wellness Platform at the
Heavenly Spa is where yoga and
meditation classes take place
the 16 spa treatment rooms where
you can escape the pressures of
daily life with a blissful rejuvenation
session. Youll be treated to a
traditional body massage where
the therapist will expertly knead
away all your aches and pains. The
two hour pampering session also
includes your choice of a hair cream
bath or an express manicure and
pedicure.
If you can come a half hour
prior to your appointment, you can
start your journey by unwinding
in the steam room, the Himalayan
salt sauna and hydro pool (his and
hers). Book your treatment in the
afternoon so that you can continue
straight into the next part of package
a delicious meal at Prego. The
Nurture & Nourish package is
Rp. 1,450,000 net/person or Rp.
2,650,000 net/couple and you
dont have to be an in-house guest to
take advantage of this deal.
STAY ACTIVE (ALL AGES)
The Westin is all about wellness
in travel, so of course they have a
plethora of activities for in-house
guests to choose from. One option
from the Wellness Calendar that
is suitable for adults of all physical
levels is the Yogic Stretch, which has
its roots in the Asian martial arts. The
uid stretching focuses on healing
through movement.
There are also daily activities for
kids of all ages. Children 4 to 6 years
old can take part in activities such
as hula hooping and paper mask
making, while kids 7 to 12 years old
have activities like wall climbing and
shing available. Teenagers 12 to 17
years old can take part in the likes
of wind surng, cycling tours and
Aquacise. Similar activities are also
available for adults simply visit the
resorts Recreation Counter to see the
schedule. Whether youre traveling
for business or in Bali with the entire
family in tow, it looks like the Westin
is prepared to help you get the most
out of your trip.
By Regina Indraswari
The Westin Resort Nusa Dua, Bali
BTDC Lot N3, Nusa Dua
(0361) 771-906
www.westin.com/bali
The Westins signature
Heavenly Bed
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o, youre in Bali.
Splendid!
Youve done the
beach, lolled about
at Ku De Ta, sipped
cocktails at the Potato Head Beach
Club, shopped till you dropped in
Seminyak, and have even taken the
kids down those scary slides at the
Waterbom.
What now? Oh yes, theres the
Bali Safari & Marine Park, the Bali
Bird Park and the batik factories in
the Batubulan area tick, tick, tick.
Guess its time to get out the
guidebook out and have a look, so
what shall we aha, Ubud! The
spiritual home of artists, writers,
carvers, healers and lots of people
doing yoga. Lets go there next!
For those of you who are slightly
unfamiliar with Ubud, let me explain.
Ubud truly is the cultural heart of
the island where thousands come
seeking well, whatever it is that
they are seeking. One can of course
blame Julia Roberts and the movie
Eat Pray Love for this, but for now
we shall forgive her (or maybe not!).
The journey to Ubud is a delight
as you meander through verdant
rice elds and the charming villages
that specialize in silver jewelry
manufacturing, wood carving, kite
making and the like. Then all too
soon, youve arrived.
Who could not love Ubud? With
OH, TO BE IN UBUD
WHEN THE SUN
GOES DOWN
SOUTH BALI IS WELL
KNOWN FOR ITS
VIBRANT NIGHTLIFE,
BUT WHAT ARE YOU
TO DO WHEN THE
URGE TO GO OUT
HITS YOU IN UBUD?
CONTRIBUTOR PAUL V.
WALTERS PUTS IN HIS
TWO CENTS
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its winding streets, enticing shops,
restaurants, quaint coffee houses
and museums (of which there are
many), there isnt much more you
could ask for.
However, I shall not wax lyrical
about the charms of this wonderful
town and the things to do in the
daylight hours. Rather, it is what
happens after dark that I would like
to talk about.
After the Ubud Palace and the
surrounding temples have been
visited, and the monkeys in the forest
have stolen your sunglasses or hat,
it is time to pop the kiddies into bed,
put on that special holiday nighttime
attire, and come out and play.
So, where to eat?
Whatever your taste preference
is, Ubud provides every culinary
experience you can think of.
Whether it be ne dining or simple
snacks, you dont have to look very
far, as the restaurants here have
gained an international reputation
for their exceptional cuisine. A visit
to Janet DeNeefes Indus Restaurant
is a must, as is Bridges and Caf
Wayan. However, it seems a little
unfair to concentrate on just a few of
the eating establishments in Ubud,
as each outlet strives for excellence
and in my humble opinion delivers
in spades.
Now that you have satised your
hunger and are suitably fed and
watered, it is time to shake those tail
feathers in some of the fabulous bars
that dot the streets.
The Laughing Buddha is a lively
tavern on Monkey Forest Road
where there is always an excellent
band playing to an appreciative
audience of locals and international
visitors alike.
A particular favorite of mine is
Caf Havana, which is a little like
stepping into Cuba for a while. The
simple dcor with walls covered in
messages from appreciative patrons
makes for a seriously relaxed setting.
One almost expects to run into a
Hemingway or a Che Guevara
sitting at the bar.
If the resident band doesnt get
you up and dancing to their South
American rhythms, then you had
better check your pulse. Here the
beers are always cold, the crowds
always lively, and the music will
encourage you to try out those long
forgotten salsa moves.
This cultural city would not be
complete without a visit to the
Jazz Caf Ubud, tucked away off
Hanoman Road. The food is great,
the chairs are comfortable and the
jazz sublime.
Many of the bars have early
closing times (midnight) so it is best
to get to the venues at about 9 p.m.
or earlier. However, there are one or
two clubs that kick on until the wee
hours. Seek and ye shall nd!
From a place that brings you a
myriad of festivals and gatherings,
Ubud really does have it all, and in
my opinion leaves Kuta and Legians
nightlife in the dust. But dont just
take my word for it. As they say, if
you never go, youll never know.
By Paul V. Walters
Indus Restaurant
Jalan Raya Sanggingan, Ubud
(0361) 977-684
www.casalunabali.com/
indusrestaurant
Bridges
Jalan Campuhan, Ubud
(0361) 970-095
www.bridgesbali.com
Caf Wayan & Bakery
Jalan Monkey Forest, Ubud
(0361) 975-447
Laughing Buddha
Jalan Monkey Forest, Ubud
(0361) 970-928
www.laughingbuddhabali.com
Caf Havana
Jalan Dewi Sita, Ubud
(0361) 972-973
www.cafehavanabali.com
Jazz Caf Ubud
Jalan Sukma, Ubud
(0361) 976-594
www.jazzcafebali.com
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ALICE IN WONDERLAND
10TH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Who isnt familiar with Ku De Ta? For over a decade, travelers from around the world
have made their way to the beachfront venue to catch Balis glittering sunsets, revel in the
exquisite surroundings and sip on delicious cocktails. Dinner there is equally (if not more)
exciting, especially after the addition of Mejekawi, their upstairs tasting kitchen that has
guests salivating over the menu long after their visit. Yet another thing that Ku De Ta is
known for is its ability to throw exciting parties with mind-blowing dcor, especially during
the islands high season. Here, we take a look at some amazing transformations over
the years the backdrop to a number of fabulous and truly unforgettable Bali fetes.
www.kudeta.net
ALICE IN WONDERLAND 10TH BIRTHDAY PARTY
TRIBAL BIKINI PARTY 2014
NYE 2013
SIOEN at IAA 2013
WHITE PARTY 2012
WHITE PARTY 2012
WHITE KNIGHT PARTY 2013
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IN CONJUNCTION WITH INDONESIAS
INDEPENDENCE DAY THIS MONTH, ITS ONLY
RIGHT TO SHARE WITH YOU SOME PLACES WHERE
YOU CAN SATISFY YOUR SWEET TOOTH WITH
AUTHENTIC INDONESIAN KAMPUNG FLAVORS!
By Joseph Wang
SWEET TEMPTATIONS
I
ndonesia is the largest
archipelago in the world, and it
offers a seriously diverse selection
of traditional snacks and sweets.
Here are a few of our favorite
places in Bali that serve traditional
style sweets. Get ready because were
going to show you what Indonesian
sweet treats are all about.
Sepeda Onthel for rent
at Bumbu Nusantara
BUMBU NUSANTARA
This relaxing beachfront dining
venue in Nusa Dua offers an
authentic Indonesian menu, and
on certain occasions they even
serve a pasar senggol-style buffet
complete with carts and food stalls
(pasar senggol refers to traditional
night markets). The sweets at Bumbu
Nusantara are amazingly good
and very authentic, just like what
you would nd in the rural areas of
Indonesia.
A must-try is their kelepon, which
are rice cakes boiled and mixed
with pandan paste. This green
colored fragrant dessert is rolled in
shredded coconut and is reminiscent
of Japanese mochi. Beware of the
hot palm sugar inside, as it tends
to burst when you bite into it. This
delicacy is best paired with simple
teh poci, or traditional Indonesian
tea in a pot.
If you are a fan of cold desserts,
es teler might be a good choice for
you. Its a mix of jackfruit, avocado,
coconut, black jelly, sago pearls and
coconut milk, topped with shaved ice
and sprinkled with simple syrup and
condensed milk. Its really refreshing
on a hot day!
Bumbu Nusantara is open
for lunch and dinner, and we
recommend visiting in the afternoon
when the sun is not shining directly
overhead. Under the shade of the
trees you can take in the view of
Nusa Dua beachs azure blue water,
and you can even rent a sepeda
onthel, or classic bicycle from the
1940s. Photo sessions in traditional
outts are also available to guests.
Bumbu Nusantara
BTDC Lot C-0, Nusa Dua
(0361) 894-8118
www.bumbu-nusantara.com
Kelepon is reminiscent
of Japanese mochi
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SERUPUT
Seruput is located inside the newly
opened TS Suites in Seminyak.
Seruputs interior is playful (there
are hanging swing chairs!) and
the inviting space incorporates an
Indonesian colonial era style into
its design. Seruput offers a laid
ingredients. A mix of our, sugar,
baking soda and milk is poured into
a steel pan with round pockets. The
little cakes are then sprinkled with
chocolate and cheese.
Sellers of this snack can be found
in front of schools across Indonesia.
Theyre a must try if you want to
know what the local kids snack on
during recess, and one bite will
denitely have you wanting more.
Dont worry Seruput brings the
entire steel pan out to the table so
you will denitely have enough.
Seruput at TS Suites
Jalan Nakula No. 18, Kuta
back environment that is the perfect
refuge from the scorching sun, and
of course, we love their Indonesian
delights!
Our favorite is their kue
cubit-cubitan or pinch cakes,
which are an Indonesian take on
Dutch Poffertjes with very simple
Es Cendol Duren
Es Roti
CAF BATU JIMBAR
This bustling caf in Sanur holds an
event every Sunday from 10 a.m.
called the Sunday Market Brunch.
It is popular among tourists and
locals alike and youll be able to
nd everything from traditional crafts
to fresh vegetables and Indonesian
snacks, and of course Indonesian
sweets.
If the traditional Indonesian
markets are a little bit overwhelming
for you, this might be a better
option. You can get the feel of
an outdoor market here but with
comforts like the welcoming seating
area under shady trees. Caf Batu
Jimbar even puts a few fans out
to help cool down the area when
its hot.
Try their rujak buah, but proceed
with caution because you might nd
it a little bit spicy for your palette.
Indonesians love spicy food, and
even the desserts are not always
sweet. This spicy and sour fruit mix
usually consists of slices of jicama,
snake fruit and young mango. The
fruit slices are accompanied by a
mix of chili, vinegar, salt and dried
shrimp, which gives it its rich avor.
This is a food adventure and the
avors might surprise unsuspecting
tourists.
Caf Batu Jimbars Sunday
Market Brunch also offers Indonesian
food sold in a traditional market
style, so dont miss the all-time
favorite rice dishes of nasi kuning
and nasi campur and also a
delicious snack called risoles.
Caf Batu Jimbar
Jalan Danau Tamblingan No. 75,
Sanur, (0361) 284-103
www.cafebatujimbar.com
Asinan Bandung and
assorted refreshents
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FUN FACT: Herbert Nitsch from
Austria is the current World
Champion of free diving with a
record of 253.2 meters.
TAKE A DEEP BREATHAND KEEP CALM.
DO YOU HAVE THE GUTS TO TRY FREE
DIVING IN BALI? OUR CONTRIBUTOR
GINO ANDRIAS SHARES HIS EXPERIENCE
WITH FUSION FREEDIVING.
I
t was a balmy morning
when we gathered at Fusion
Freediving headquarters on
the shores of Amed, all looking
forward to meeting their
tight knit team.
Free diving is an underwater
activity that historians believe was
practiced as early as the Greek
glory days. Back in the day, a free
diver would do what is known as
hyperventilation, taking fast pace
breaths before taking one massive
breath and then diving.
But after some time and further
research, it was found that this
method is not only dangerous but
does not give the maximum effect
that you would expect. It actually
reduces the amount of available
oxygen to your muscles and organs.
Very intense hyperventilation reduces
blood pressure and in the end will
lead a diver to the point of fainting.
These days, a greater
understanding about health and
safety has changed peoples
t was a balmy morning
ONE WITH
THE SEA
approach to free diving and turned it
into a safe sport.
Its not about muscle or taking
one massively deep breath and
sinking yourself into the deepest
end, explained Kevin, a former
medic in the Royal Australian Army
and the main instructor at Fusion
Freediving.
The big difference between
scuba diving and free diving is
that commercial scuba divers can
easily spend their time enjoying
underwater scenery accompanied
by pressurized oxygen or even
enriched nitrox, while free divers use
the purest approach: one breath,
one drop.
While it may seem that free divers
have a shorter dive time compared
to their scuba counterparts, their
method is advantageous for spear
shing due to there being less
bubbles and less noise created
underwater.
Some other advantages include
more uid movement, ability to go
up and down as fast as you like,
very low chance of scuba related
dangers such as Decompression
sickness, and less disturbance of the
natural environment.
RULES OF THUMB
Never free dive alone
Never free dive with a
snorkel in your mouth
No hyperventilation
Remember that knowledge
overcomes fear
This activity has nothing to
do with physical tness
or capability
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FUSION FREEDIVING
Branches of Fusion
Freediving where you
can register can be found
in Amed and Sanur
(Rip Curl School of Surf).
Courses commence
at 8 a.m. and kick off
with dry land training.
Level 1 costs US$ 250,
Level 2 is US$ 350 and
Level 3 is US$ 500.
Included in the tuition
is equipment, transport,
lunch and drinks, lessons
from certied instructors
and internationally
recognized certication.
Get 10% off by booking
online!
The concept of mind over matter
is denitely applicable in free diving.
Co-instructor Bostian explained that
what makes a free diving session go
awry usually originates from within,
for example when a free diver starts to
over think or enters into a nervous state.
Kevin emphasized the importance
of achieving and maintaining Zen a
peaceful state of mind with relaxed
and proper diaphragmatic breathing.
This activity is all about mental
preparation, proper breathing and
relaxation. Once you achieve this on
the surface, you already have 80%
of the preparation you need, and the
other 20% will take place underwater.
There comes a moment in free
diving when you are humbled by the
deep blue ocean, overcome by a
feeling of being incredibly tiny and
insignicant, but also one with the
ocean. With that feeling in mind,
you slowly come to realize that
we are all guests in the ocean and
should always ask permission to look
around, not come with the intention of
conquering it.
In respecting the sea, a good quote
to remember comes from the late U.S.
President John F. Kennedy: We are
tied to the ocean. And when we go
back to the sea, whether it is to sail
or to watch, we are going back from
whence we came.
By Gino Andrias
Fusion Freediving and Yoga
(0361) 207-8908
www.fusionfreedive.com
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The Sumbanese men
still wear traditional
woven ikat fabrics,
and machetes can be
seen tucked into
their hips.
A QUICK GLIMPSE INTO LIFE IN SUMBA INCLUDES
HORSES, SPEARS, AND A CELEBRATORY YET
POTENTIALLY LETHAL ANNUAL RITUAL.
GAME
OF SPEARS
L
ocated in a remote part of
eastern Indonesia, life in
Sumba seems to be worlds
away from the modern
Indonesian way of life. The
Sumbanese men still wear traditional
woven ikat fabrics, and machetes
can be seen tucked into their hips.
When their lips part to smile,
youll see that their teeth are tinted
orange due to their habit of chewing
betel nut.
Even though these days most
people in Sumba are registered as
Christians, the people there still have
megalithic burials and embrace an
ancient belief called Marapu. The
Marapu belief, which is commonly
held in East Nusa Tenggara,
includes the worship of ancestors
and has existed long before
Christianity came to Sumbas shores
during the colonial era.
It is believed that an unnamed
creator encourages them to maintain
the balance of life by caring for the
environment and human beings.
There is a ritual for every phase
of life, and one of those rituals is
called Pasola.
A LETHAL GAME
The Pasola is an integral part of
Sumbanese traditional culture,
a ceremony that expresses the
communitys joy and gratitude for
an abundant harvest. The villages
in West and Southwest Sumba hold
Above:
Pasola begins with
the nyale ritual, a
ceremony that involves
sea worms.
Pasola every year around February
and March, but the ceremony does
not fall on the same date each year;
it depends on the decision of the
rato, the tribal leader.
The Pasola consists of two
sides, represented by two warrior
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when the worms will come out in the
morning, then after the rst nyale is
obtained by the tribal leaders, it will
be brought to an assembly to have
its shape and color examined.
When the worms are fat, healthy
and colorful, they are the prediction
of a successful upcoming harvest.
Conversely, when the worms are
thin and fragile, it is believed to
be a bad omen. An assembly of
tribal leaders then set a day where
catching the worms can be done by
the community. Without collecting
nyale, the all-important game of
Pasola cannot take place.
By Agung Parameswara
EAST NUSA TENGGARA
INDONESIA
horseback during the not-so-distant
past.
Pasola begins with the nyale
ritual, a ceremony that involves sea
worms and marks the arrival of the
harvest season. The rato will predict
horsemen who gallop at full
speed on decorated horses while
throwing spears at each other. The
game is dangerous and often ends
with casualties, a reminder of the
way Sumbas soldiers fought on
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THE BIG DURIAN
LOVE IT OR HATE IT, JAKARTA IS AN INTRIGUING
CITY THAT IS EVER-EVOLVING.
W
ith a plethora
of cafes,
restaurants,
malls and
amusement
parks, its easy to be swallowed up
by this city of more than 10 million
people. As you hit the streets, your
mind must focus on how to navigate
your way through the chaotic trafc
and arrive at your destination in one
piece. For that reason its easy to
miss the great cityscapes that Jakarta
has to offer.
A BRIEF HISTORY
The Jakarta that we know today
has a history that dates back almost
500 years. The city started off as
a humble trading port town called
Sunda Kelapa that was ruled
under the Sundanese kingdom of
Tarumanegara. The name was
then changed to Batavia during
the colonial era, but then changed
again when a general from the
Sultanate of Demak, Fatahillah,
conquered the city and changed its
name to Jayakarta, which is where
the name Jakarta is derived from.
Jakarta basically developed from
a compilation of various kampongs
or villages. Back then, these
kampongs generally represented
specic ethnic groups from different
parts of the country, and the
world, that have settled in the city
for generations. The kampongs
inhabitants can be identied by
their names like Kampung Melayu,
where most Malay settlers used to
live, or Kampung Makasar (now
called Makasar Subdistrict) where
the migrants from Makassar in South
Sulawesi came to settle.
THE METROPOLIS
Just like any other city, Jakarta grew
from the size of a small town to one
of the largest cities in the world.
The citys metropolitan area is now
known as Jabodetabek (a name
formed by combining the initial
syllables of Jakarta, Bogor, Depok,
Tangerang and Bekasi) with the
suburbs still continuing beyond that,
and a population of over 30 million
people according to the Brookings
Institute.
When I was on a ight in the 70s,
I remember approaching the former
international airport, Halim Perdana
Kusuma, and looking through
the window of the plane seeing
the expanse of densely packed
residential areas with orange clay-
roofed houses and only a handful
of skyscrapers. That was Jakartas
skyline 30 years ago. Since then, the
capitals skyline has changed and
developed so much, with highway
yovers cutting around and across a
swarm of tall buildings. Even though
the orange-roofed houses are still
visible, the number of skyscrapers
in Jakarta has grown exponentially.
Apartment blocks, hotels, ofce
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towers and shopping malls have
pushed the city down the path of
becoming a great metropolis.
Nevertheless, some problems
still persist. The lack of mass
transportation is considered the
main major aw. With around 15
million people living in the urban
area and thousands commuting
from the suburbs and other outer
areas in the daytime, the need for
mass transportation is paramount.
Spending two to four hours a day to
commute has become a wearisome
task for many of the citys dwellers.
As an economic, cultural and
political center, Jakarta without
question acts like a giant magnet
for the 220 million people outside
of it. It is no wonder that as the
city develops in size, old problems
grow and new problems arise.
Housing problems, oods, mass
transportation, sanitation and the
ever-increasing trafc, just to mention
a few.
STAYING POSITIVE
However, Jakarta still posses
charm and an undeniable
attractiveness despite the mounting
problems. As much as one can
complain about the city, one still
loves it no matter what. The city
has become that annoying sibling
you have who will break your car
and steal the clothes off your back,
but you will still love them despite
the grief they caused you. What
Ive come to realize is that we
should all take a moment to enjoy
this great big city and take the
good with the bad. By doing so,
well more easily enjoy our time
here and go forth into the future
with enthusiasm and optimism.
By Fadil Aziz
JAKARTA PARIS JJAAKKAARRTTAA PPAARRIISS
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Air France now operates a daily service between Jakarta and
Paris with a stop in Singapore! On top of that, travelers from
Jakarta will also be able to y Air France between Indonesias
capitol to Singapore. This new route, which began operating on
July 10, is own by a Boeing 777-300 tted with 303 seats in a four
cabin-class conguration; La Premire, Business Class, Premium Economy
and Economy Class. Air France is the only airline offering premium economy
seats on this particular route.
www.airfrance.co.id A
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Y

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MODERN MEXICAN
Bengawan Restaurant, located on the 7
th
oor of the Keraton
at The Plaza, has a mouthwatering and innovative Mexican
menu available from Mondays to Fridays. Look for popular
items such as tacos, burritos, enchiladas and fajitas paired
with unique ingredients such as grilled cactus and lengua,
or slow cooked beef tongue. Chef Lambertos three-course a
la carte lunch special is available from 12 to 3 p.m. for Rp.
150,000 net/person, while the dinner set menu goes for Rp.
355,000 net/person (from 6 to 10.30 p.m.). Dont miss out!
Keraton at The Plaza, a Luxury Collection Hotel
Jalan M.H. Thamrin No. 15, Jakarta Pusat
(021) 5068-0000
www.keratonattheplazajakarta.com
C
O
M
M
U
N
I
T
Y
C
A
L
E
N
D
A
R
A
L
L

C
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U
R
T
E
S
Y

P
H
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JAZZ MARKET
MOMENTS
IN TIME
Perspectives is a mesmerizing
collection of black and white
photography by Briton and Bali
resident Michael Johnsey. Currently
on display at Bridges Restaurant
in Ubud, the photographs capture
everyday moments in Bali charged
with emotion and soul. The exhibit
can be viewed from 11 a.m. to 11
p.m. daily and runs until December
31 of this year. Bridges will donate
20% of the exhibits sales proceeds
to The Safe Childhoods Foundation
and its range of projects that
protect and support vulnerable,
traumatized and at-risk children.
Bridges Restaurant
Jalan Campuhan, Ubud
(361) 970-095
www.bridgesbali.com
The 4
th
annual Jazz Market By The Sea is scheduled for August
15-17 at Taman Bhagawan in Tanjung Benoa. The festival aims to
instill a love for music in youth and preserve Indonesian heritage as
well as spread environmental awareness to both children and adults
(the event is endorsed by Indonesias Ministry of the Environment).
Bring the family to enjoy the fun arts and crafts activities, snack on
affordable traditional foods and beverages, and enjoy the jazz
tunes coming from the open-air stage. This years musical lineup
includes Krakatau Reunion, Tulus and
also Balawan. Tickets start from Rp.
65,000/person and children under eight
years are free! Check their website for
more details. www.jazz-market.com
S
E
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&
S
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N
A
L
L

C
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T
E
S
Y

P
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WONDERS OF THE ARCHIPELAGO
The very rst Bali and Beyond Travel Fair (BBTF) 2014 was held from June 10-14,
with the 300 participants being introduced to Indonesian culture on June 12 via the
Devdan Show. The Bali Nusa Dua Theater is home to this contemporary acrobatics
and dance show inspired by the various cultures around the archipelago.
www.devdanshow.com
To open their Culture Appreciation Nights
program, the Grand Nikko Bali presented
three living legends of Balinese dance;
Ida Bagus Blangsinga, Ni Ketut Arini
and Prof. DR. I Wayan Dibya. The three
performed magnicently at the Kupu Kupu
amphitheater on July 4 during the opening
ceremony.
www.grandnikkobali.com
DANCE MAESTROS
ART
APPRECIATION
Purpa Fine Art Gallery in
Seminyak ofcially opened on
June 18. More than 150 people,
including artists, collectors and
the media attended the opening
ceremony, which was directed
by lmmaker Douchan Gersi and
opened by art connoisseur Jean
Couteau.
www.purpagallerybali.com
June 27 marked the celebration of the soft
opening of Franksland Store. The Fashions
Night Out event started at the new store
location in Dhyana Pura and continued on
to Salt tapas Bali for a festive evening of
drinks, tapas and DJ sets.
www.thefranksland.com
FASHIONS NIGHT OUT
An attractive and enthusiastic crowd assembled at the W Bali to see international DJ
Pete Tong spin at the WOOBAR. He took the stage for a sunset session on June 8
and played again on June 12 in a late night session that went on until the wee hours.
www.wretreatbali.com
ON THE DECKS
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To Denpasar To Denpasar To Gianyar To Kemenuh
Elephant Cave
Pusering Jagad
Tample
Keboedan
Tample
Penataran Sasih
Tample
Afchaeological
Museum
Monkey Forest
Painting
Museum
Ubud
Palace
Neka Museum
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Four Season
M
LEGEND:
+
H
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Medical
Tourism Spot
Hotel/Resort
Market
Shopping
Museum
R
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UBUD
H
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PENESTANAN
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Medical
Maya Ubud Resort
H
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KEROBOKAN
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of Kerobokan
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Batubelig Batubelig
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BATUBELIG
Batubelig
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Batubelig Beach
Brawa Beach
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Canggu Surng
Canggu Beach
Perancak
Temple
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Pantai Brawa
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~~~~
~~~~
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~~~~
~~~~
~~~~
To Kerobokan
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N
S
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N
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M
LEGEND:
+
H
M
S
T
Medical
Tourism Spot
Hotel/Resort
Market
Shopping
Museum
R
Restaurant
T
AIRLINES
AIRPORT OPERATOR
Tel: (0361) 751-011
CATHAY PACIFIC AIRWAYS
Wisthi Sabha Building, 2nd Floor
Ngurah Rai International Aiprort
Call Centre: 0804-1-888888
CONTINENTAL MICRONESIA
Tel: (0361) 768-358, Fax: (0361) 768-369
ROYAL BRUNEI
Tel: (0361) 757-292
SINGAPORE AIRLINES
Jl. I Gusti Ngurah Rai, Airport
Tel: (0361) 936-8388,
Fax: (0361) 936-8383
GARUDA Jl. Jalan Sugianyar, 5 Denpasar
Tel. (0361) 227-824, Fax: (0361) 226-298
24-hour access: 08071-807-807
MERPATI
Jl. Gatot Subroto Tengah, 26 Denpasar
Tel: (0361) 411-364
Airport Tel: (0361) 9351-011, ext. 5240/5242
Hotline: Tel: (0361) 722-740, 722-741
MANDALA AIRLINES
Komp. Plaza Kertawijaya
Jl. Diponogoro No. 98, Denpasar, Reservation
Call center 08041234567
NGURAH RAI AIRPORT
Tel/Fax: (0361) 759-761
THAI INTERNATIONAL
Grand Bali Beach Sanur, Tel: (0361) 288-141
QATAR AIRWAYS
Discovery Kartika Plaza Hotel, South Kuta Beach
Tel: (0361) 752-222; Fax: 753-788
Wisti Sabha Building, 2nd Floor, Ngurah Rai
International Aiprort, Tel: (0361) 760-274
Fax: (0361) 760-275
DEPARTURE
Arrive at the airport two hours prior to
departure. A Rp. 150,000 international
departure tax is required. Domestic departure
fee is Rp 40,000. No Fiscal tax-exempt to pay
for Indonesian and expatriates holding KITAS for
International departure. Ngurah Rai Intl Airport,
Tel: (0361) 751-011
CONSULATES
AUSTRALIA, CANADA,
NEW ZEALAND
Jl. Tantular No. 32, Renon - Denpasar 80234
Tel: (0361) 241-118, Fax: (0361) 221-195
E-mail: bali.congen@dfat.gov.au
www.bali.indonesia.embassy.gov.au
BRITAIN
Jl. Tirta Nadi 20, Sanur, Denpasar
Tel: (0361) 270-601, Fax: (0361) 287-804
E-mail: bcbali@dps.centrin.net.id
BRAZIL
Jl. Raya Legian No. 186, Kuta
Tel: (0361) 757-775, Fax: (0361) 751-005
Email: brazilconsul@bali.net
CHILE
Jl. Jl. Pengembak Gg 1 No. 3, Sanur, Denpasar
Tel: (0361) 756-781, Fax: (0361) 756-783
E-mail: chilehonconsulate@bali-villa.com
CZECH REPUBLIC
Jl. Pengembak 17 Sanur.
Tel: (0361) 286-465, Fax: (0361) 286-408
E-mail: bali@honorary.mzv.cz
FRANCE
Jl. Mertasari Gg. II No. 8, Sanur
Tel: (0361) 285-485, Fax: (0361) 286-406
E-mail: consul@dps.centrin.net.id
GERMANY
Jl. Pantai Karang 17, Batujimbar, Sanur
Tel: (0361) 288-535, Fax: (0361) 288-826
Email: germanconsul@bali-ntb.com
HUNGARY
Marintur, Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai 219, Sanur.
Tel: (0361) 287-701, Fax: (0361) 287-456
Email: huconbali@telkom.net
INDIA
Jl. Raya Puputan 163, Renon - Denpasar
Tel. (0361) 259-502/259-503
Fax.(0361) 259-505
ITALY
Lotus Enterprises Building
Jl. Bypass Ngurah Rai, Jimbaran
Tel: (0361) 701-005, Fax: (0361) 701-005
E-mail: italconsbali @italconsbali.org
JAPAN
Jl. Raya Puputan 170, Denpasar
Tel: (0361) 227-628, Fax: (0361) 265-066
E-mail: denpasar@dp.mofa.go.jp
MALAYSIA
Alam Kulkul Boutique Resort Jl. Pantai Kuta
Tel: (0361) 752-520, Fax: (0361) 766-373
E-mail: info@consulmalaysia-bali.com
MEXICO
PT Puri Astina Putra Building
Jl. Prof. Moh. Yamin 1A, Renon, Denpasar
Tel: (0361) 223-266, Fax: (0361) 244-568
E-mail: consulmex@astinatravel.com
NETHERLANDS
KCB Travel, Jl. Raya Kuta 127, Kuta
Tel: (0361) 761-502, Fax: (0361) 752-777
E-mail: dutchconsulate@kcb-tours.com
ROYAL DANISH
Sunset Road No. 89 Ruko Sunset Indah I Kav. 3
Tel: (0361) 821-6979, Fax: (0361) 7666-38
E-mail: danishconsbali@gmail.com
POLAND
Jl. Raya Petitenget No. 11, Block I/C,
Banjar Umasari, Kerobokan
Tel: (0361) 732-165, Fax: (0361) 732-165
E-mail: consul@balipolandconsulate.com
SLOVAKIA
Jl.Gunung Agung 93, Denpasar 80118
Tel: (0361) 426-171, Fax: (0361) 426-477
E-mail: konsulslowakbali@yahoo.com
SPAIN
Istana Kuta Galeria, Blok Vallet 2, No. 11
Jl. Patih Jelantik, Kuta
Tel: (0361) 769-296, Fax: (0361) 769-296
E-mail: espana_bali@blueline.net.id
SWEDEN & FINLAND
Segara Village Hotel, Jl. Segara Ayu
Tel: (0361) 282-211, Fax: 282-211
E-mail: sweconsul@yahoo.com
SWITZERLAND & AUSTRIA
Istana Kuta Galeria Blok Valet 2 No 12, Kuta
Tel: (0361) 751-735, Fax: (0361) 754-457
E-mail: bali@honorarvertretung.ch
THAILAND Jl. Puputan Raya No. 81,
Renon, Denpasar Fax: (0361) 263-310
E-mail: rtc_bali@thaimail.com
TIMOR LESTE
Jl. Prof. Yamin No. 4, Renon, Denpsar
Tel: (0361) 235-093, Fax: (0361) 235-092
E-mail: cgtl@dpsbali.com
UNITED STATES
Jl. Hayam Wuruk 188, Denpasar
Tel: (0361) 233-605, Fax: (0361) 222-426
E-mail: amcobali@indosat.net.id
HEALTH&MEDICAL
Call an ambulance by dialing 118, but it is a lot
more practical and quicker to hire a taxi. Most
hotels have on-call doctors on standby. For Bali
Belly, Lomotil and Imodium eliminate symptoms,
but not gastro-related infections. A fever along
with symptoms requires doctor-prescribed
antibiotics.
Drink as much liquid as possible. Isotonic
drinks under various brand names are widely
available and are known to replenish body
hydration and replace uids. For discomfort,
diarrhea and cramping, drink strong, hot tea;
avoid fruits and spicy foods.
Some day-biting mosquitoes carry dengue
fever, but this is not a problem in tourist areas.
Bali is non-malarial and prophylaxis is not
required. Mosquito bites, cuts or abrasions
easily become infected in the tropics. Treat them
immediately.
Drink only bottled or boiled water. Peel fruit
before eating; avoid raw vegetables except at
reputable restaurants. Ice in restaurants is safe.
Protect yourself from the intense equatorial sun.
Use high SPF sunblock and a hat.
AIDS and sexually transmitted diseases
are increasing in Indonesia. Local sex workers
have multiple partners from around the world.
They are not checked for sexually transmitted
diseases. Act responsibly and use condoms,
available over the counter at pharmacies.
CLINIC&HOSPITAL
INTERNATIONAL SOS CLINIC
24-hour emergency medical clinic services,
medical evacuation, multilingual staff.
Jl. Bypass Ngurah Rai 505X, Kuta 80361
Tel: (0361) 710-505, Fax: (0361) 710-515
BIMC Hospital Kuta
24h Accident and Emergency Centre, 24h
Medical Centre, international standard hospital
with fully equipped ambulances, emergency
room, intensive care unit, operating theatres,
radiology and pathology, ward rooms,
international and multilingual team of medical
experts, CosMedic Centre for non-invasive and
invasive cosmetic and aesthetic treatments.
Jl. Bypass Ngurah Rai 100X, Kuta 80361
Tel: (0361) 761-263, Fax: (0361) 767-701
BIMC Hospital Nusa Dua
24h Accident and Emergency Centre, 24h
Medical Centre, international standard hospital
with fully equipped ambulances, emergency
room, intensive care unit, operating theatres,
radiology and pathology, ward rooms,
international and multilingual team of medical
experts, CosMedic Centre, Dialysis Centre,
Dental Centre.
Kawasan BTDC, Blok D, Nusa Dua 80363,
Tel: (0361) 3000-911, Fax: (0361) 3001-150
SILOAM HOSPITALS
24-hour emergency 779-911
Jl. Sunset Road No. 818, Kuta, Badung, Bali
Tel: +62-361-779-900
E-mail: info.bali@siloamhospitals.com
RUMAH SAKIT UMUM PUSAT
SANGLAH (General Hospital): Jl. Diponegoro,
Sanglah, Denpasar. Tel: (0361) 227-911/15
MUSEUMS
AGUNG RAI MUSEUM OF ART
(ARMA)
Ubud, Tel: (0361) 976-659, Fax: 974-229.
Jl. Pengosekan, Ubud, open daily 8 am-6pm
ABIAN KAPAS
Jl. Nusa Indah, East Denpasar
Tel: (0361) 227-176
ANTONIO BLANCO
Ubud , Tel: (0361) 975-502, 975-551
open daily 8 am-5 pm
ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM
Pejeng, Tel: (0361) 942-352
Open 8 am - 3 pm weekdays
GEDONG KIRTYA HISTORICAL
LIBRARY Tel: (0362) 25141, Jl. Veteran,
Singaraja. Open 7am - 3pm Monday -
Thursday, until Fridaynoon, closed on weekends
GALLERY SENIWATI Jl. Ubud Raya,
Gianyar. Tel: (0361) 975-485
MUSEUM BALI Tel: (0361) 235-059,
222-680, Jl. Let. Kol Wisnu, Denpasar
MUSEUM LE MAYEUR
Tel: (0361) 286-164, Jl. Hang Tuah, Sanur.
Open 8 am - 2 pm, Tuesday - Sunday.
MUSEUM MANUSA YADNYA
Mengwi, open daily, but often unattended
MUSEUM NEKA Tel: (0361) 975-074,
975-034, Jl. Raya Campuan, Ubud
open daily 9 am - 5 pm.
MUSEUM PURI LUKISAN
Tel: (0361) 975-136, 971-159, Jl. Raya Ubud,
Ubud, www.mpl-ubud.com
MUSEUM RUDANA
Tel: (0361) 975-779, 976-479, Peliatan, Ubud
MUSEUM SUBAK Tel: (0361) 810-315,
Jl. Raya Kediri, Desa Sanggulan, Tabanan
TOURIST INFO.
INTEGRATED TOURISM
INFORMATION CENTER (ITIC)
A one-stop tourist information complex of
ten provinces in Indonesia comprising Bali,
Lampung, Jakarta, Banten, West Java, Central
Java, East Java, Jogjakarta. Jl. Raya Kuta 2,
Kuta, 80361; Tel: (0361) 766-188
NGURAH RAI INTERNATIONAL
AIRPORT Tel: (0361) 751-011
BADUNG GOVERNMENT TOURISM
OFFICE Jl. Kuta Raya 2, Kuta
Tel: (0361) 756-175/76
BALI GOVERNMENT TOURISM OFFICE
Jl. Supratman, Niti Mandala, Renon, Denpasar
Tel: (0361) 222-387
SINGARAJA TOURIST INFORMATION
OFFICE Jl. Veteran 23, Singaraja
Tel: (0362) 251-41
UBUD TOURIST INFORMATION
SERVICE Jl. Raya Ubud, Gianyar
Tel: (0361) 96-285, 973-285; 8 am - 9 pm

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Bali & Beyond Magazine August 2014

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