Singaraja is the largest city in north Bali. It has an area of 27.98
km² and population of 80,500. Singaraja was the Dutch colonial administrative
centre for Bali and the Lesser Sunda Islands until 1953. Singaraja was also an
administrative centre for the Japanese during their rule.
Singaraja Beach |
We can takes 2 or 3 hours to Singaraja from the south of Bali. We have
three alternative route to Singaraja. First, from east via Kintamani, taking in
the stunning active volcano and mountain vistas. Second, from west via Pupuan,
through beatiful rice-paddies, spice and coffe plantations. And the last from
central via Bedugul with famous market and botanical garden. Whichever route we
can take, the journey is sure to be scenic and interesting.
Singaraja has some interesting place to visited such as Gedong Kirtya,
a library and museum dedicated to the cataloging and preservation of old lontar
scripts. Gitgit waterfalls which have water drops about 50 metres. Pura Meduwe
Karang is a truly spectacular temple which located in Kabutambahan village
about 10 km east of Singaraja. Pura Beji is a splendid pink sandstone temple
with especially dramatic stone carving in Sangsit village, about 7 km east of
Singaraja. And Air Sanih which placed about 15 km east of Singaraja is a
quaint, tiny coastal village with a notable cold spring bathing area set in
nice gardens.
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