For those who are culturally curious and are always looking for new artistic spaces, the Purga Art Space will be a surprise. Connected to a lovely cafe and the Littletalks Ubud bookshop, it is the ideal place for a little break with a good coffee, while looking at the works of young Balinese artists such as Bagus Ari Maruta, Kuncir SV, Gusti Agung Dewi Monalisa and others. Open to experimentation, the Purga Art Space hosts heterogeneous exhibitions in which the techniques of painting or art printing alternate with ceramic, drawing or photography workshops with the continuous intention of creating a community, encouraging exchange and interaction between artists and public. The large exhibition space has hosted countless events showing its propensity for discovering, promoting and supporting new talents in the art world, thus contributing to the growth and development of the contemporary Balinese art scene. The gallery works actively to promote the artists it represents, leaving room for their most intimate expressions and provides practical and professional support for the organization of the exhibitions it programs assiduously.
From a traditional drink to a true national symbol, arak is so important in Bali that it is used not only on intimate and less official occasions such as moments of joy in the family and in conversations between friends, but also in religious ceremonies.
It is one of the sacred dances of the of Bali Island, with a mystical meaning. The ceremony is intended to ask for salvation from a catastrophe or epidemic. The Sanghyang Dedari is different from other Balinese dances, because Sanghyang requires the dancer's body to be possessed.
The wreck attracts divers from all over the island with the promise of a dive to admire what is considered one of the best and most accessible wrecks in all of Indonesia.