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fr. S$ 188* ULUN DANU BERATAN TEMPLE 3D2N 4D3N 4D3N Enticing Bali Bali & Lovina Wondering Bali fr. fr. fr. W A N A G I R I TANAH LOT TEMPLE DOLPHIN WATCHING S$ S$ 188* S$ 418* HIDDEN HILL 308* ITINERARY ITINERARY ITINERARY Day 1 Arrival at Airport – Visit Tanah Lot Day 1 Arrival at Airport – Visit Pandawa Day 1 Arrival at Airport – Visit Tanah Lot Temple – Free time on own (D) Beach – Uluwatu Temple – Dinner & Temple – Free time on own (D) Balinese dance in Jimbaran Bay (D) Depart for Ubud with stops at Tohpati, Depart for Ubud – Tohpati (Batik Day 2 Day 2 Celuk & Mas Village, Gunug Kawi Processing) – Celuk Village (Gold & Day 2 Depart for Lovina – Batuan Village Sebatu (Hindu Water Temple), Sliver Smith) – Mas Village (Wood (Traditional Arts) – Holy Spring Water Penelokan, Kintamani, Tegallalang & Carving) – Sebatu Holy Spring – of Tirta Empul Temple – Kintamani – Ubud Market etc (B/L/D) Penelokan (Batur Volacano & Lake) – Lovina – Hotel Check in (B/L/D) Kintamani (Bali Coffee) – Ubud Village Day 3 Northern Bali Tour: Mengwi Village – (Traditional Painting), Ubud Market Day 3 Sunrise Dolphin Watching Cruise – Bedugul (Ulun Danu Beratan Temple) – (Art Market shopping), Ubud Palace Bedugul – Lake Beratan – Ulun Danu Munduk Highland (Twin Lakes) – (Royal Palace Ubud) – Tegallalang Beratan Temple – Tanah Lot Temple – Wanagiri Hidden Hill – Candikuning (Rice Terraces) – Kuta (Free 60 mins Kuta – Hotel Check in (B/L/D) (Fruits & Vegetable Market) – Kuta Bali Massage!) (B/L/D) (Free 60 mins Bali Massage!) (B/L/D) Free until departure to Airport – Day 3 Free until departure to Airport – Day 4 Transfer to Airport – Return to SG (B) Day 4 Free until departure to Airport – Transfer to Airport – Return to SG (B) Transfer to Airport – Return to SG (B) Speak to our friendly consultants for other tour courses! :) *Terms and conditions apply.

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Confirmed Itinerary
PT. NIRWANA CERIA WISATA BALI (License: 551.21/12546/IV/BPMP) Jl. Sekar Tunjung (3rd Floor) Denpasar, Bali Tel. +62.361.7432001, 467618 | Fax. +63.361.467618 Email. [email protected] [email protected], [email protected] Website. www.nicetourbali.com Campaign Rate: Less another 10% from the rate below 4 DAYS 3 NIGHTS BALI TOUR PACKAGE / QUOTE IN USD PRICE / PERSON Package Price 1 2 3-5 6-9 10-15 16-19 20-25 26-30 Full Board (With Hotel) 386.00 226.00 202.00 192.00 176.00 167.00 162.00 157.00 Half Board (Without hotel) 247.00 156.00 136.00 122.00 106.00 97.00 92.00 87.00 Peak Season Period (22 Dec 2017 – 05 Jan 2018) surcharge another USD 26.00/Person The above Full Board net price, quote based on 3 Nights Stay @ hotel chosen below KUTA/LEGIAN/SEMINYAK LOVINA AREA UBUD AREA * Neo+ Hotel Legian *** - * Kertiyasa Bungalow Ubud*** * Adi Dharma Cottage/Hotel *** * Saren Indah Hotel Ubud*** * Zia Hotel Kuta *** * Maxone Hotel Ubud*** * Santika Hotel Seminyak *** We available for 4 star / 5 star or any others hotel /Villa choices, just let us know for any requested, and the new net rate will be adjusting accordingly. Confirmed Itinerary Day 1 : Airport – Hotel (Lunch/Dinner) Hotel Stay: As on chosen @Kuta Highlight : Padang Padang Beach + Uluwatu Temple 00.00pm Arrive at Ngurah Rai Airport 00.00pm Pick up at Airport & depart for lunch at Pawon Pasundan Restaurant – set menu lunch 02.00pm After lunch, start for half day tour by visiting : 1) Padang Padang Beach 2) Uluwatu Temple – Temple on the cliff 07.00pm Candle light dinner at
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The Preparation and Activities of ASV'98 in Bedugul-Bali, Indonesia
©2000 The Visualization Society of Japan and Ohmsha, Ltd. Journal of Visualization, Vol. 3, No. 3 (2000) 295-299 Report The Preparation and Activities of ASV'98 in Bedugul-Bali, Indonesia Ginting, M.* and Kusnowo, A.* * R&D For Applied Physics-Indonesian Institute of Sciences, Komplek Puspiptek, Serpong-Indonesia 15310. Email: [email protected] Received 11 September 1999. Abstract: The preparation and activities of the Asian Symposium for Visualization '98 that was held from March 8th-11th, 1999 in Bedugul-Bali, Indonesia will be presented in this article. In this article some story of the postponed ASV'98 in Serpong, and the process of moving the symposium to the new site in Bali, are also included. 1. Introduction After being postponed almost one year, finally the ASV'98 was successfully held in Bedugul-Bali Indonesia from March 8th to March 11th, 1999. Originally ASV'98 was set up to be held at Puspiptek Serpong, Indonesia on May 18-21, 1998. All preparation had been done perfectly for this symposium. The hotel for the participants had been booked at the five star "Syahid Hotel" located in the hearth of Jakarta City. The International Conference Room at Puspiptek Serpong, which was equipped with all international facilities for international conferences, and was the best conference room in Indonesia had also been prepared very well. However, just a few days before the symposium date, the political situation became confused in Indonesia that was forcing the Indonesian President, Mr. Suharto to step down. The situation was not stable due to the riots among the students, the Indonesian people and the arm forces.
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Journal of Economics and Development Studies March 2014, Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 99–130 ISSN: 2334-2382 (Print), 2334-2390 (Online) Copyright © The Author(s). 2014. All Rights Reserved. American Research Institute for Policy Development 42 Monticello Street, New York, NY 12701, USA. Phone: 1.347.757.4901 Website: www.aripd.org/jeds Identifying Business Models Adopted by FDI in Agriculture in Indonesia1 Tulus T. H. Tambunan2 Abstract The main argument of this study is that the presence of foreign direct investment (FDI) in agriculture will not automatically improve the welfare of small farmers. It depends on business models they adopt that link their production with local small farmers. The most interesting findings are: (i) contract farming, especially plasma and nucleus system, is the most popular one in Indonesia; (ii) some partnerships failed to make local farmers better off, suggesting that there are some preconditions for a successful partnership, and (iii) no evidence so far showing that successful partnerships will have positive impacts on agricultural productivity, rural income and economic growth. Despite lack of data, this study concludes that the type of business model used has an important influence on whether investment improve market access and hence incomes of local small farmers. Even, if broader environment is conducive, any types of business partnership will make plasma farmers better off and will have positive multiplier effects on rural. Keywords: business models, agriculture, Indonesia, foreign direct investment 1. Introduction Agriculture is a focal theme on the development agenda. As the World Bank (2008) maintains, agriculture is a high priority area in trigerring overall growth, reducing poverty, ensuring food security and meeting the environmental goals.
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Bedugul Portrait: an Ethnoecological Study of the Relationship Between Man and the Environment
JURNAL WILAYAH DAN LINGKUNGAN P-ISSN: 2338-1604 dan E-ISSN: 2407-8751 Journal Homepage: http://ejournal2.undip.ac.id/index.php/jwl Volume 7 Nomor 1, April 2019, 52-62 http://dx.doi.org/10.14710/jwl.7.1.52-62 Bedugul Portrait: An Ethnoecological Study of the Relationship Between Man and the Environment Wawan Sujarwo1 Bali Botanical Gardens, Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI), Tabanan, Indonesia Artikel Masuk : 5 November 2018 Artikel Diterima : 15 Maret 2019 Tersedia Online : 30 April 2019 Abstract: Bedugul is situated in the highlands of Bali, combining panoramic views of hills, forests, and lakes. Today, Bedugul has transformed from a remote area into a favorite tourist destination. Also, Bali has become one of the world’s leading tourist destinations, and this represents a suited model to study the influence of recent modernization, the tourist industry, population increase, and agricultural practices on traditional ecological knowledge (TEK). At the same time, few scientific references discuss Bedugul in term of TEK. Therefore, this study aims to present the latest portrait of Bedugul community in the millennial era and its relationship with the surrounding environments. A total of 20 Bedugul locals were interviewed. The selection of respondents was purposive, representing various Hindus and Moslem communities, with variations in age range (25-60 years old), gender, and occupation. The data were then analyzed through a qualitative descriptive approach with in-depth discussion. The results of the study showed that the Bedugul landscape has a strong cultural and ecological relationship with its communities, i.e., Hindus and Moslems. People activities in the natural areas of Bedugul, i.e., Batukahu Nature Reserve, are still in the normal stage.
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Secure Food Futures”
i PROCEEDING INTERNATIONAL BILATERAL BIOSECURITY SUMMIT “SECURE FOOD FUTURES” 21st – 22nd May 2015 Bali, Indonesia Edited by: Prof. Ian Falk Prof. Dr. Sang Putu Kaler Surata, MS Dr. Ir. Nyoman Utari Vipriyanit, M.Si Dr. Ir. Ni Gst Ag. G. Eka Martiningsih, M.Si Dr.Theo Litay Dr. I Wayan Mudita Universitas Mahasaraswati Press ii PROCEEDING OF International Bilateral Biosecurity Summit ISBN 978-602-18622-9-2 Published by Universitas Maharasaswati Press Jalan Kamboja No. 11 A, Denpasar, Bali. INDONESIA May 2015 Copyright © 2015 by Universitas Maharasaswati Press Jalan Kamboja No. 11 A, Denpasar, Bali INDONESIA Phone/Fax +62361227019 Website : http://www.unmas.ac.id/ Email : [email protected] iii PREFACE Indonesia in 2015- 2020 faces many and complex development challenges particularly in relation to poverty and food security. National targets in Indonesia are to increase food supplies and food sovereignty over the four year period to 2019. There are two core sets of strategies to achieve these goals, and a third for securing sustainable food futures such as INCREASE YIELDS: Increasing crop yields through better technology, water, seeds and fertilizer; REDUCE LOSSES: Reducing existing crop losses through better pest and disease management, storage conditions and supply chain quality. Biodiversity is a key to stability in ecosystems (natural and managed). Traditional food production systems, for example, are diverse – and stable. Breakdown of ecosystems due to biosecurity incursions introduces instability and incurs losses, social, economic and environmental; IMPLEMENT TOGETHER INCREASES OUTCOMES: With the current bilateral opportunity for Indonesia and Australia working in collaboration for the period to 2019, considerable additional benefits to secure food futures will be achieved if strategies for both increased yields and reduced loss strategies can work together.
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Determination of Zoning Recharge Area and Spring Conservation in the Upstream Sub-Basin of the Jali River, Gebang District, Purworejo Regency, Central Java Province
Jurnal Presipitasi Vol 18, No 1, 2021, 10-20 Media Komunikasi dan Pengembangan Teknik Lingkungan Artikel tersedia di homepage presipitasi e-ISSN : 2550-0023 Research article Determination of Zoning Recharge Area and Spring Conservation in the Upstream Sub-Basin of the Jali River, Gebang District, Purworejo Regency, Central Java Province Mia Fitri Aurilia1*, Dian Hudawan Santoso1, Andi Sungkowo1 1Universitas Pembangunan Nasional "Veteran" Yogyakarta, Jl. Ring Road Utara No.104, Ngropoh, Condongcatur, Kec. Depok, Kabupaten Sleman, Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta 55283 *Corresponding author, email: [email protected] Abstract Human needs for clean water can be obtained from various sources, one of those is springs. The spring is the main water source for the people in Redinkidul Hamlet. The dependence of the community on springs shows that there is a need for conservation of spring recharge areas. The purpose of this study was to determine the ability of recharge areas to absorb water and provide conservation direction for spring recharge areas. The research method used is survey and mapping methods to obtain data on existing conditions in the field, scoring and overlay methods to determine the condition of the recharge area based on the results obtained. The scoring parameter refers to Permen PU No. 2 of 2013. The results obtained show that the spring recharge area zone has a moderate class with a score of 11-13. The highest score obtained is on the parameters of land use and rainfall. Based on these results, the proposed conservation directives are in the form of technical conservation directions in the form of bund terraces and spring support buildings.
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Mapping the Potential for Tourism Strategic Areas to Improve the Equality of Development in Bali
MATEC Web of Conferences 276, 02008 (2019) https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf /201927602008 ICAnCEE 2018 Mapping the potential for tourism strategic areas to improve the equality of development in Bali Nyoman M. Jaya1*, Ngakan M. Anom Wiryasa1, Dewa Ketut Sudarsana1, and Putu D.P. Salain2 1Department of Civil Engineering, Universitas Udayana, Denpasar, Indonesia 2Department of Civil Engineering, Bali State Polytechnic, Bali, Indonesia Abstract. Government Regulation of the Republic of Indonesia (PPRI number 50/2011) indicates the declaration of the National Tourism Development Master Plan (RIPParNas) from 2010 to 2025. Eighty-eight (88) of the National Tourism Strategic Areas (KSPN) is spread on thirty four (34) provinces throughout the territory of the Republic of Indonesia. The province of Bali contributes greatest foreign exchange for Indonesia through the tourism sector. Eleventh (11th) of KSPN-Bali are reflecting a priority-program of Indonesian Government through equal development of Tourism Strategic Areas. Development for Bali still indicates gap between a remote regency and central city. The moratorium on rapid development of tourism facility in South Bali indicates quite difference with slower development of East and North Bali. Thus, efforts to increase the distribution of development require investigation and identification through mapping the potential of Natural Resources and Cultivation, especially, the area of tourism in South Bali (Denpasar/Badung) compared to East (Karangasem) and North (Buleleng). Literature review, field observation, and semi-structured interview data were analysed by combination of qualitative-verification methods and cognitive-mapping solutions. The result of case study was representing mapping the potentials for natural resources and cultivation that was identified in Sanur (Denpasar), Tulamben-Amed (Karangasem), and Bali-Utara (Buleleng).
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Bali Introduction
UNIMA CONGRESS & WORLD PUPPETRY FESTIVAL 13-19 APRIL 2020, GIANYAR-BALI INTRODUCTION The official Website of Indonesia Tourism. Bali is a popular tourist destination, which has seen a significant rise in tourists since the 1980s.Tourism-related business marks 80% of its economy. It is renowned for its highly developed arts, including puppetry, traditional and modern dance, sculpture, painting, leather, metalworking and music. In March 2017, TripAdvisor named Bali as the world's top destination in its Traveler's Choice award (source: Wikipedia) For further information, please visit the official website of Tourism Wonderful Indonesia: www.Indonesia.travel MAP OF BALI CONGRESS UNIMA Congress in Bali 2020 will be held at PRIME PLAZA HOTEL in Sanur Bali, 4-Star Hotel with 329 rooms (30 minute-drive from Ngurah Rai airport, Denpasar Bali) I.PROGRAM- CONGRESS –SEMINAR FESTIVAL • 13 April - Executive Committee Meeting • 13 April - Opening Ceremony at Astina Square • 14 to 18 April - Congress • 16 April - Gala Dinner (free of charge for the registered participants) • 17 April - Anniversary of Gianyar (Parade) • 17 April - Excursion • 18 April – 8:00-11:00 Congress 15:00-21:00 Seminar • 19 April: Seminar @ Indonesian Art Institute, Denpasar New Executive Committee meeting • 19th April - Closing Ceremony at Astina Square SEMINAR SEMINAR at Indonesian Art Institute Denpasar{ISI} The seminar theme: - Puppetry Uniting/Unifying People. - Puppetry as an Imagined Community or - Puppetry as Community of Hope . Possible sub themes include: 1. Affiliation, friendship, and love among puppeteers. 2. Conflict negotiation and resolution through puppetry. 3. Formulating and implementing multiculturalism and humanistic values through puppetry. 4. Puppetry in pursuit of world peace and universal communities.
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The Segmentation of Visitor Tanah Lot Tourism Attraction
Munich Personal RePEc Archive The Segmentation of Visitor Tanah Lot Tourism Attraction Utama, I Gusti Bagus Rai Universitas Dhyana Pura, Bali, Indonesia 4 June 2018 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/91161/ MPRA Paper No. 91161, posted 02 Jan 2019 13:04 UTC The Segmentation of Visitor Tanah Lot Tourism Attraction I Gusti Bagus Rai Utama Universitas Dhyana Pura, Bali, Indonesia [email protected] Abstract Tanah Lot Tourism Attraction (TLTA) is located on the South Coast of Bali Island precisely in the area of Beraban Village, Kediri District, Tabanan Regency, Bali. This research is quantitative descriptive method which sample is chosen based on purposive sampling technique, foreign and also domestic tourists who visit at time total 337 respondents. The statistical analyzed indicated that the domestic visitor segment is higher than the foreign visitor segment, this also indicate that domestic visitor is a potential target market for the products produced by local entrepreneurs in TLTA. Survey based on demography variable shows that the number of female visitor are more compared to male, dominantly by age group from 21 to 30 years old and most of them are students, and respondents educational level visit to TLTA are dominantly bachelor graduates. The geography variable shows that tourists visit to TLTA dominantly by domestics, followed by South Korea, Australia, and other countries.The psychograph variable, shows that dominant tourist visit because sunset and the nature of beauty view offered by Tanah Lot and mostly are repeater guests, received information from many sources. Their visit duration mostly between one to two hours, mostly they visit by rented car in the afternoon for sunset and the total amount of money spent between fifty thousand to one hundred thousand Rupiah, also the total amount of money spent during their visit is dominantly between five hundred to one million Rupiah per day.
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25900603.Pdf
Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, volume 260 International Conference on Media and Communication Studies (ICOMACS 2018) The Features of Bali between its Beauty and Destruction in 1960—2014 Poetry Puji Retno Hardiningtyas I Nyoman Darma Putra, I Nyoman Weda Kusuma, I Balai Bahasa Bali Gusti Ayu Agung Mas Triadnyani Denpasar, Indonesia Fakultas Ilmu Budaya [email protected] Universitas Udayana Denpasar, Indonesia Abstract— Various intellectual discourse of the features of Gantang. Another Balinese poet who consistently writes local Bali is characterized by a transition of poetry-writing style that Balinese-themed rhymes in the three decades, 1980s-2000s, are tends to reveal well and bad of Bali in its time in five decades, Gde Artawan, Putu Fajar Arcana, Sthiraprana Duarsa, Tan Lioe between 1960 to 2014. The objective of this research is to analyze Ie, Nyoman Wirata, Made Adnyana Ole, Sindu Putra, Alit S. the Features of Bali between beauty and destruction in poems of Rini, Mas Ruscitadewi, Oka Rusmini, I Made Suantha, K. Balinese poets published in 1960-2014. The data were collected Landras Syaelendra, Wayan Sunarta, and Ayu Winastri. Some using literature study method with critical reading technique and of the names of poets outside Bali who also recorded his trace recorded corpus data taken from 19 poetry anthologies of in writing about Bali in the last 50 years are IG. Rachmat Balinese poet. The method used to analyze data is analytical Supandi, Faisal Baraas, Umbu Landu Paranggi, Lilik Mulyadi, descriptive with interpretative technique. This study uses Warih Wisatsana, Helmi Y. Haska, Saut Situmorang, and Acep discourse theory and ecocritical theory with an interdisciplinary approach.
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Study on the Optimal Electric Power Development in Sumatra Final Report
No. Study on the Optimal Electric Power Development in Sumatra Final Report (Volume 2) July 2005 Japan International Cooperation Agency Economic Develoment Department ED JR 05-061 Study on the Optimal Electric Power Development in Sumatra Final Report (Volume 2) July 2005 Japan International Cooperation Agency Economic Develoment Department Preface In response to the request from the Government of the Republic of Indonesia, the Government of Japan decided to conduct the Study on the Optimal Electric Power Development in Sumatra, and entrusted the Study to the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). JICA sent the Study Team, headed by Mr. Yoshitaka SAITO of Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc. and organized by Chubu Electric Power Co., Inc. and the Institute of Energy Economics, Japan, to Indonesia five times from February 2004 to June 2005. The Study Team had a series of discussions with the officials concerned of the Government of the Republic of Indonesia and the provincial governments in Sumatra, and conducted related field surveys. After returning to Japan, the Study Team conducted further studies and compiled the final results in this report. I hope that this report will contribute to the promotion of the plan and to the enhancement of amity between our two countries. I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the officials concerned of the Government of Republic of the Indonesia, PT. PLN (Persero) and the provincial governments in Sumatra for their close cooperation throughout the Study. July 2005 Tadashi IZAWA Vice President Japan International Cooperation Agency July 2005 Mr. Tadashi IZAWA Vice President Japan International Cooperation Agency Tokyo, Japan Letter of Transmittal We are pleased to submit to you the report of “the Study on the Optimal Electric Power Development in Sumatra”.
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Option 1: Yogyakarta - June 19Th (3 Days/2 Nights)
Option 1: Yogyakarta - June 19th (3 days/2 nights) DAY 1: YOGYAKARTA ARRIVAL Arrival at hotel. DAY 2: BOROBUDUR & PRAMBANAN TEMPLE EXCURSION Visit to the Borobudur temple, one of the Seven Wonders of the World, sculpted in base relief, and hailed as the largest and most complete ensemble of Buddhist reliefs in the world. Visit to the Prambanan, Java's famous temple of the "slender virgin". DAY 3: YOGYAKARTA CITY SIGHTSEEING + DEPARTURE Visits to Kraton Yogyakarta ‘Sultan Palace’, Taman Sari Water Castle, a traditional Batik home workshop, and Kota Gede - the original home of Jogya‘s silver industry where craftsmanship of some hundred years ago is being practiced and mastered. (Photography by Yanti Pramono) Yogyakarta Package Price per Person: . Hotel Choices: 1) Hotel Tentrem Yogyakarta 5-star Single Room Price: $449 | Double Room Price: $330 per person 2) Hotel Sheraton Mustika 5-star Single Room Price: $332 | Double Room Price: $271 per person Price includes entire hotel stay, meals, tours + English-speaking guide, air-conditioned bus, water. Excludes airfare cost: Jakarta-Yogyakarta-Jakarta (Garuda Indonesia Airline at approximately $156) *See information at end of document on what is included and excluded in package price. Page 1 of 4 Option 2: Bali - June 19th (3 days/2 nights) (Photography by Deniek & Karin Sukarya) DAY 1: BALI ARRIVAL Pickup from airport and drop-off to hotel. DAY 2: KINTAMANI TOUR - Focus on culture, art, religion and tradition. Highlights - the Barong Dance performance, and visits to Batubulan Village for the Kintamani tour which features a spectacular mountainous view of Crater Lake Batur with Mount Batur as back drop, to Celuk for souvenirs, to Goa Gajah - the Elephant Cave, and to Tampak Siring Tirtha Empul - the Holy Water Temple where the springs are said to have curative properties.
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