Tanah Lot Temple in Bali
Tanah Lot Temple is one of tourist attraction in Bali, Indonesia. It is located in the Village Beraban, Kediri district, Tabanan regency, about 13 kilo meters west of Tabanan city. To go to Tanah Lot, Bali is not far from Kuta Beach or Denpasar city. It takes time only about 20-45 minutes by car.
Besakih Temple at mount Agung Karangasem
Around the 8th century, Rsi Markandeya have traveled from Java to Bali to bring spriritual missions. This trip to search inner purity and balance of nature and then put a milestone in the order of the Hindu religion in the southern slopes of Mount Agung which is now known as Pura Agung Besakih. Pura Besakih is believed to be the first milestone of Rsi Markandeya with their followers to ensure Bali as a destination land to build spiritualism.
BARONG DANCE BALI
Barong is probably the most well known dance. It is also another story telling dance, narrating the fight between good and evil. This dance is the classic example of Balinese way of acting out mythology, resulting in myth and history being blended into one reality. The Barong Dance is a story about the struggle between good and evil.
Melasti ceremony before Nyepi day Ceremony
Hari Raya Nyepi is a celebration of New Year's of Caka. Nyepi Day is celebrated annually, which falls on first date of tenth month of caka. Nyepi day ceremony is celebrated by making a 24 hours full silence day.
Ulun Danu Temple Bedugul
Bedugul is one of Bali's tourist attraction that is part of the Tabanan regency. Bedugul area is approximately 70 kilo meters away or about 2.5 hours from Ngurah Rai International Airport. This tourist attraction offers a natural beauty of mountains and lakes.
Penjor is mounted when Galungan Ceremony
Galungan is the day commemorating the creation of the universe and its contents and the victory of dharma against adharma. Hindus make a worship to god they call Sang Hyang Widhi as a sign of gratitude for blessings and safety.
KECAK AND FIRE DANCE
The most compelling part of the temple complex, however, comes from its nightly kecak and fire dance performances. "Kecak" is derived from an old Balinese ritual called the sanghyang - a trance dance driven by its participants' repetitive chanting. In its ancient form, the sanghyang communicated the wishes of the gods or of the ancestors.
