Bali - Indonesia

Luxury resorts and hotels line the island’s beaches, making Seminyak an apex place to experience the sea’s beauty. The Pantai Seminyak and Pura Petitenget are two spots worth experiencing. The beach resort area is frequented by many tourists every year because of restaurants, spas and high-end shopping areas.

Canggu is known for its cafes, restaurants, independent fashion boutiques, music stores, and spas. It is a resort village on the south coast of Bali and is surrounded by rice paddies. The tourist destination is also known for its Black sand coasts.

Nusa Penida is the biggest of the three Nusa Islands and is located southeast of Bali. A vast majority of Nusa Penida’s population is Hindu, so food and culture greatly reflects a picture of India.

Part of a group of three tiny islands, Gili Trawangan is the largest and is popular for the shipwreck that sits at the Wreck Point near Mentigi Beach. Although the place still has hints of a peaceful and serene retreat, much of the island has been captured and overthrown by the capitalist businesses.

The smallest of the three Islands, Gili Air is known for white sandy beaches dotted with palm trees. All through the region, cafes, bars, and youth hostels have ensured that Gili Air caters to tourists of all age groups frequenting the Island destination.

Although Kuta does get a negative reputation for pollution and a chaotic life, the city does have a simplistic lifestyle. Cheap hostels and hotels, along with amazing local food are promising signs for any city, and Kuta certainly banks on these aspects when it comes to improving its economy through tourists.

A part of a group of three islands, Nusa Lembongan is known for white sandy beaches dotted with palm trees. It a popular tourist destination with resorts overlooking beaches and crystal clear water. Known as the longest beach on Nusa Lembongan, Jungut Batu Beach is home fishing vessels and wooden tour boats moored here.