地址: Jl. Raya Pelabuhan Benoa 7 X, Pedungan, Denpasar Selatan, Kota, Denpasar
Bali Wake Park is one of Asia’s largest water parks with five hectares of artificial lakes called Cable Park where it is possible to use wakeboards, kneeboards, water skis and skurfs. The experiences in the park are followed by instructors who offer support to beginners and children who slide across the surface of the water in total safety. For experts, there are also obstacles and platforms for having fun and pushing the limits, also thanks to a system of innovative cables which take the place of the boats which usually pull along participants. This exclusive structure allows a maximum of eight wakeboarders to enjoy their own adventure simultaneously. Bali Wake Park also hosts Aqualand, an itinerary composed of a number of inflatables where you can challenge friends and family to contests of balance in the water. And if you need a pleasurable break, the area offers bars and restaurants, as well as everything else required for enjoying a day to remember during your vacation to Bali.
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.
Ikat Gallery: antiques and high craftsmanship on Bali Island
The Gallery opened its doors in 1980, initially as an antiques shop specializing in ikat fabrics and crafts. Over the years it has successfully expanded its research into the sector of luxury antique furniture and fine jewellery.
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.
Contemporary photography with an ancient taste with I Gusti Agung Wijaya Utama
The Balinese photographer I Gusti Agung Wijaya Utama S. Sn recreates the atmospheres of the past. His portraits, created with great attention to detail, are not the result of digital technology, but of an ancient process: the Afghan box camera.