Bali Travel Agent

Bali Fishing
PT Matahari Citra Lautan Emas
(Specialist in SportFishing)
Phone : (+62-31) 849 5846
Fax : (+62-31) 843 9256
email : info@balifishing.com
http://www.balifishing.com


Bali Travel Consultan
BALI TRAVEL CONSULTAN
A Specialist holiday destination
www.balihotelsmanagement.com
email:info@balihotelsmanagement.com
Denpasar - Bali -Indonesia
s a leading of Destination Management Consultant and Promotion Company in Denpasar - Bali, which offers its services such as Tour and Travel, Hotel Reservation, specific spa packages, Traditional healing Treatment or USADA BALI and transportation.




Bali Soki Surya Indah
Pura Sakenan Street 3
Phone: (0361) 724081

Bali Java Tours
Lebak Bena Street Camplung Mas Melasti 6-X
Phone: (0361) 764547

Mari Transport Tohpati
WR Supratman Street 129
Phone: (0361) 462421

Lucky Tour And Travel
Ciung Wanara Street 32-C
Phone: (0361) 756363

Panda Tour Travel
Lasmana Seminyak Street
Phone: (0361) 730567

Travel DJS
Danau Tempe Street 91
Phone: (0361) 720294






Bali Daksina Wisata Tour
HOS Cokroaminoto Street 145
Phone: (0361) 427594

Bali Bound Holiday
Padma Street 17
Phone: (0361) 762468

Agung Travel
Benesari Street Losmen Cempaka I Complex
Phone: (0361) 758120

Bali Wisata Travel
P Diponegoro Street, Kerta Wijaya Complex Block C/12
Phone: (0361) 225252

Sinar Tour & Travel
Kartika Plaza Street 120-J
Phone: (0361) 759111

Riasta Tourts
Benesari Street
Phone: (0361) 765838


Lotus Asia Tours
By Pass Ngurah Rai Street
Phone: (0361) 701001

Lady S Tour
Bakung Sari Street 100
Phone: (0361) 751648

Julindo Travel
Teuku Umar Street 48
Phone: (0361) 227617

Cita Travel Service
The Grand Bali Beach Area Cottage
Phone: (0361) 288511

Bukit Buluh Tours & Travel
Legian Street 139, Hotel Mastapa Garden
Phone: (0361) 751660

Pulu International Travel Network
Raya Kediri Street 1
Phone: (0361) 755187

Permata Endpo Tours & Travel
Raya Puputan Renon Street
Phone: (0361) 264939
SINGARAJA

Seririt Entebe Bahagia
Udayana Terminal Street 3
Phone: (0368) 92720

Perama Travel
Lovina-Singaraja Street
Phone: (0368) 41992
Parama Travel
Kalibukbuk Street
Phone: (0368) 41104 Bali Prima Travel
Angsoka Street 6
Phone: (0368) 21324

Marga Sakti Travel
WR Supratman Street 7-D
Phone: (0368) 32132

More About bali

In 1284, Bali was conquered by Kertanegara, the ruler of the Singasari; until the turn of the century, saw Bali under its own rule under the hands of King Bedaulu of Pejeng, east of Ubud. 1343 AD, is an important date in Bali's history. It was then that the whole island was conquered by East Java under the mighty Hindu Majapahit kingdom. This resulted in massive changes in Balinese society, including the introduction of the caste system.

Balinese who did not embrace the changes fled to the isolated and remote mountainous areas and hill areas. Their descendants are known today as Bali Aga or Bali Mula that means the "original Balinese". They still live separately in villages like Tenganan near Dasa Temple and Trunyan on the shores of Batur Lake, and maintain their ancient laws and traditional ways. When Majapahit in East Java fell in 1515, the many small Islamic kingdoms in the island merged into the Islamic Mataram empire, Majapahit's most dedicated Hindu priests, craftsmen, soldiers, nobles and artists fled east to Bali, and flooded the island with Javanese culture and Hindu practices. Considering the huge influence and power of Islam at the time, it is worth pondering why and how Bali still remained strongly Hindu and Buddhist.

Batu Renggong, also known as Dewa Agung, means great god, became king in 1550, and this title became hereditary through the succeeding generations of the kingdom of Gelgel, and later Klungkung, until the twentieth century. Bali reached the pinnacle of its Golden Era under the reign of the Batu Renggong, the great god ruler. Bali's decline started when Batu Renggong's grandson, Di Made Bekung, lost Blambangan, Lombok and Sumbawa. DI Made Bekung's chief minister, Gusti Agung Maruti, eventually rebelled and reigned from 1650 till 1686, when he in turn was killed by DI Made Bekung's son, Dewa Agung Jambe, who then moved the court to Klungkung, and named his new palace the Semarapura, Abode of the God of Love.

History of Bali

Bali has been inhabited for a long time. Sembiran, a village in northern Bali, was believed to have been home to the people of the Ice Age, proven by the discovery of stone axes and adzes. Further discoveries of more sophisticated stone tools, agricultural techniques and basic pottery at Cekik in Bali's far west, point to the people of the Neolithic era. At Cekik, there is evidence of a settlement together with burial sites of around a hundred people thought to be from the Neolithic through to the Bronze Age. The massive drums of the Bronze Age, together with their stone moulds have been discovered throughout the Indonesian archipelago, including the most famous and largest drum in Southeast Asia, the Moon of Pejeng, nearly two meters wide, now housed in a temple in east Ubud. In East Java and Bali, there has also been a concentration of carved stone sarcophagi, which we can see in the Bali Museum in Denpasar and Purbakala Museum in Pejeng.

Bali was busy with trade from as early as 200 BC. The prasasti, or metal inscriptions, Bali's earliest written records from the ninth century AD, show a significant Buddhist and Hindu influence; especially in the statues, bronzes and rock-cut caves around Mount Kawi and Gajah Cave. Balinese society was pretty sophisticated by about 900 AD. Their marriage portrait of the Balinese King Udayana to East Java's Princess Mahendratta is captured in a stone carving in the Pura Korah Tegipan in the Batur area. Their son, Erlangga, born around 991 AD, later succeeded to the throne of the Javanese kingdom and brought Java and Bali together until his death in 1049.