This small village on the east coast of Bali is mostly known for its diving spots, especially that of the Liberty wreck, lying just a few yards from the beach.
This small village on the east coast of Bali is mostly known for its diving spots, especially that of the Liberty wreck, lying just a few yards from the beach.
My suggestion
For a bit of a peculiar dive, I recommend "The wall": it is a fall, a vertical coral wall, very impressive as your landmarks change completely! An outing less frequented than the Liberty site, reserved for Open Water scuba divers.
Arthur Joffrin
Seasoned Traveller
3
A prized destination amongst divers, notably due to the famous wreck lying directly offshore from the beach.
My suggestion
If you dive early in the morning (before 9:00 am), you'll find the visibility clearer than in the afternoon, there'll be numerous shoals of trevelly to see, and there'll be fewer people around. Or why not go for a night-time dive even!
Kawah Ijen is a volcano unlike any other, located on the extreme east of the island of Java. You can see unique phenomena there which are bound to impress you.
Catch nature unawares as she wakes up...or at least that's what it feels like when you are on the wonderful 2,329 metre high Mount Bromo, on the east of the island of Java. An absolutely spectacular and unforgettable moment. If you don't appreciate nature then don't bother!
If we have loved the Island of Gods, the pearl of Indonesia, which has had such great tourist success for many years now, we can't deny that it is suffering for its fame. The environment is deteriorating year by year, mainly due to the plague of plastic which is everywhere and which the government does nothing about. Rubbish is not treated and the plastic remains.
Bali is a paradise on earth, and it's not for nothing that it's called the Island of Gods. You need to stay there for several days if you really want to appreciate everything it has to offer. This is a brief presentation of the things to see in Bali.