Taman Suci Hotel Denpasar
Jalan Imam Bonjol 45, Kuta Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia
Check Rates and Availability
mm/dd/yyyy
mm/dd/yyyy
Travel Blogs Nearby
Jungle Walk along the Ayung River
... things we would not have been able to see on our own. He pointed out papaya trees, vanilla trees, citronella and tapioca plants, and many more. We had to cross a pretty sketchy suspended bridge with more rotten and broken boards than good ones, even our puppy George would not cross until both of us had made it to the other side. So now, we were walking on the other side of the river, needless to say we ...
Fun in the Water!
... to Jimbaran for lunch, our guide and friend told us they apparently had the best seafood on the Island. Alan being the only one who eats seafood, we decided this might be his opportunity to try it out. well, as it turns out, Alan says it was not that great. He said considering it was the same price as back home maritime lobster is just as good if not better
All of us a little sunburned (when will we learn), and quite tired, it was ...
Flight cancelled; change of plans
... Bali for Jogja at 9pm.
Denpasar Airport was an interesting experience, and my first impressions of Indonesia. The airport can best be described as organised chaos, as the airport is far too small to handle the large volumes of people who pass through it every day. Most of it appeared to have been built in the 1950s and hadn't been touched since then, but it was clean which is something.
It is also very humid! I ...
Bali, Hi!
... by the fact that everyone I mentioned my trip to, immediately advised me “don’t buy any drugs”, as if that was the only reason anyone ever went there. In fact, I was offered everything from kites to condoms (????) whilst walking down the street, but thankfully no cocaine.
My first impressions as I walked along the intermittent pavement and played “chicken” with about a million scooters as I tried to cross the main intersection ...
Todays as good a day as any
... town of Ubud every roadside began to be lined with workshops and studios. It seemed like everybody was some form of artist, from brilliant paintings to amazing woodcarvings and sculptures. The quality of, well, everything stunned me. As you travel around Asia you come across a lot of handicrafts and for a large, if not the most part, you look at them and think "Come on like, I could do a better job myself!" In most places it seemed like they were mass produced with little care and ...



