Bali

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BALI

 

Tegallalang, rice fields

 

 

 

 

identitY

 

Map​​ 

Continent​​ : Asia

Language​​ :​​ Indonesian

Area​​ : 1.904.569 km2

Population​​ (2016): 258.316.051 inhab.

Density​​ : 142 inhab./km2

Capital​​ :​​ Jakarta

Currency​​ : Indonesian​​ rupee​​ (IDR)

Principal religions​​ :​​ islam, protestantism, catholicism, hindouism, bouddhism,​​ confucianism

PIB nominal per inhab. ​​​​ (2015)​​ : 3346 $/inhab.

 

 

 

Our 'Wish List'

 

- have a sweet time in Bali (our first real vacation for years!)

- snorkeling

- visit temples

- eat Balinese dishes!

- see the Indonesian volcanoes

- see the Kawah Ijen

- climb​​ an Indonesian volcano

 

 

 

Our itinerary

 

During our stay of almost a month in Bali, we visited a lot of sites, temples, parks and beaches. From 5 rentals located in Sanur, Ubud, Amed, Pemuteran, and Kuta. (We thought we would also go to Lombok and Gili Air, but the earthquake of August 5, 2018 forced us to change our plans).

We stayed in apartments or houses to have a kitchen and a real living space for our children.

We traveled by taxi. Either ordered in advance on the internet (Bali Cab, Ubud Taxi), or found on the street (Blue Bird taxi), or by recommendations from different people. Otherwise, do not worry: go out in the street, you will be honked every 5 minutes by cars: they are private taxis ...

 

 

Good to know :

- It's hot and humid in Bali: plan​​ adapted clothes!

- take mosquito repellent, sunscreen index 50, and hat / cap

- you have to dress properly to enter most temples: shoulders and legs covered - some temples lend or rent sarongs at the entrance if you have forgotten yours - at​​ the same time​​ you can also buy one at the market corner, it's always a nice souvenir!

- the South of the island (the triangle Kuta / Denpassar / Seminyak-Sanur-Ubud) is VERY touristy

- the North and the rest of the interior (excluding Ubud) are much less frequented by tourists

 

 

 

 

What to do in Bali ?

 

Sanur

 

RESUME :

- on the South East coast

- quiet, family-friendly and pleasant atmosphere

- alleys with markets and souvenir vendors

- lots of small stalls and several small supermarkets

- from Sanur, we can do a lot of activities: it is a very good point to start exploring Bali

 

 

TO DO :

- stroll through the streets and alleys

- beach

- do the 'beach walk', a path that runs along the entire beach of Sanur, very nice because regularly well shaded - but the way passes by several ‘all options big resorts’, a little less friendly ...

 

 

ADVICE :

- To swim: go to the south end of Sanur beach: in the late afternoon the locals arrive, and the atmosphere is great! With families, children, kites. Nothing to do with the resorts next​​ door !! it is very authentic and friendly.

 

 

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Sanur

 

 

 

Ubud

 

RESUME :

- very pretty little town, with lots of alleys and temples very well decorated

- but too many people and too much traffic: it is the Mecca of vegetarian / yoga junkies, as​​ described in all the tourist guides, but it is also the Mecca of the scooters!

- Ubud is an excellent base for exploring all the sights on Bali as it is very central.

- On the other hand, be careful: leave early in the morning because there is huge traffic!

 

 

TO DO :

- walk in the streets (early in the morning)

- 'Campuhan Ridge walk'

- Monkey Forest Park

- attend a dance show 'Kecak'

- from Ubud, go on excursions (see our interactive map!):

- the magnificent rice fields of Tegallalang: smaller than the​​ other big sites of Bali (ex: Jatiluwih), but more intimate (although very early in the morning!) and more charming

- the temples: Gunung Kawi, Tirta Empul, Goa Gajah, Yeh Pulu ...

- the traditional village of Penglipuran

- Bratan Lake with its Pura Ulun Danu Beratan Temple

- the Bedugul market

- Jatiluwih rice fields

- the botanic garden (for enthusiasts ...)

 

 

ADVICE :

- go for a walk early in the morning, before the heat and the crowd!

- do not try to take a taxi / scooter / motorcycle taxi near the central market of Ubud or the temple: walk 200m and the prices will already have fallen by 50%!

- Book a taxi for the day to explore Bali from Ubud: on the internet (Ubud taxi) or negotiate a price on the street (we paid on average $ 50 / day for 4, from ~ 8am​​ to 18h).

 

 

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Ubud

 

 

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Campuhan Ridge Walk

 

 

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Monkey forest Park

 

 

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Kecak dance show, Ubud

 

 

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Tegallalang rice fields

 

 

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Penglipuran traditional village

 

 

 

Amed

 

RESUME :

- Amed the beautiful

- on the North East coast of​​ Bali

- black sand beach, active volcano in landscape background, traditional boats...

- A break in a Bali teeming with people, tourists, cars and scooters!

- WE LOVED IT ! it's calm, relaxing, authentic, small, human-sized

- Well, yes, there is no temple​​ richly decorated every 50m as in the South or Ubud; most buildings are decrepit and old; it's hard to find food in the shops (other than chipsets); there is no fancy restaurants... but / and it feels great !!

 

 

TO DO :

- snorkeling and snorkeling !!!

- best spot: from the beach of Jemeluk: after 2 m in the water you can cross a multitude of coral fish. GRANDIOSE !!!. Be careful though at low tide not to walk on the corals which are then very shallow ...

- Another interesting site: Lipah Beach and the 'coral​​ garden'. If you are staying over to Jemeluk, negotiate a transport with a local fisherman in his traditional wooden boat, a great experience!

- possibility to visit the temple Tirta Gangga 'water palace' by going / returning from Amed

 

 

ADVICE :

- check​​ the activity of Agung volcano before you go there ... it is quite active and it may be that some areas are evacuated / prohibited

- come equipped for snorkeling! otherwise most bars / restaurants on the beach rent by the day

- if you are eating yourself /​​ have a food allergy (like us), WARNING: there are few shops on Amed (in October 2018), and most only sell chips, biscuits and other 100% sugar drinks, there are few fresh products ... come with something to survive a few days!

- do not stay too long! ... you might not want to leave again​​ 😉

 

 

 

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Amed : snorkeling & plage avec volcan Agung au fond

 

 

 

Pemuteran

 

RESUME :

- on the northwest coast of Bali

- a little lost

- simple and undeveloped compared to the big sites of the South of the island, and it​​ feels good​​ 😉

- calm, small, human-sized

 

 

TO DO :

- snorkeling from the main beach: very easy thanks to the BIOROCK site. An initiative to recreate corals on metal structures. The site is now old enough to have fairly well-developed corals and an appreciable underwater fauna. After 2 m in the water we can cross a lot of fishes. We even saw Nemo clownfish and a lionfish, beautiful!

- Banjar hot springs: Hot springs arriving in a carved basin on a tropical mountain side: magical !!

- Sangsit Beji Temple: a​​ very small temple, without tourists, with lots of carved bas-reliefs, very nice!

 

Other sites / excursions to do from Pemuteran,

BUT we have not done for different reasons:

- snorkeling at​​ Menjangan Park: day trip, quite well noted on the forums, BUT​​ expensive and many comments on the non-respect of the corals by the boat captains who walk on them or hit them by boat ... ;-(

-​​ Lovina Beach​​ and its dolphin... more or less the same as for Menjangan: yes we are tempted to go there to have the chance to see / swim with dolphins, BUT these dolphins are there (at the same place every day ... ) because 'guides' feed them to satisfy tourists ... is this really a system that we want to participate in?...

-​​ Kawah Ijen​​ on the neighbouring island of Java: an ascent​​ of the volcano is possible from Pemuteran, but you have to plan either a very big day or 2 days. Most vendors / shops offer options. Very tempted, however, we decided not to do it: we read a lot about the unpleasant and disturbing feeling to come and do 'a little tourist hike' next to men trimming all day to raise sulfur blocks of the crater…. Descriptions made by other families convinced us not to participate in this kind of tourism.

 

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Pemuteran

 

 

 

Kuta

 

RESUME :

- on the southwest coast of​​ Bali.

- WE LOVED KUTA BEACH! Beautiful, with big waves where it is good to play with children. Magical moments - we all remember.

- On the other hand, WE HATED THE CITY: a very disturbing impression to be in the playground of the Australians and / or in a​​ huge open-air shopping center .... With hundreds of shops (for tourists) that follow each other as far as the eye can see. And many signs announce the colour from the front with panels 'australian owned' ... a very unpleasant and uncomfortable feeling ...​​ we are no longer in Bali, but in an Australian annex where Australian nationals have no limits ...​​ 

- all that makes it the least enjoyable place we have visited on Bali .... a shame, the beach is superb!

 

 

TO DO :

- playing in the big waves of Kuta Beach

 

 

ADVICE :

- Do not plan to stay: 1-2 nights for a transit and a short jump to the beach is far enough!

- for families with young children: from mid-afternoon, pay attention to groups of drunk Australians... it's not very pretty ...

 

 

Kuta beach

 

 

 

Temples

 

Bali is full of temples. Everyone we visited enjoyed us one way or another. They all have charm. The entrances are inexpensive and worth it, at least for all those we visited! We loved it.

A small list of those we have most appreciated for different reasons (architecture, crafts, sculptures, woodworking, nature, ponds ...):

- Goa Gajah

- Yeh Pulu

- Ulun Danu

- Tirta Empul

- Beji temple, Sangsit

 

 

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Temples Bali

 

 

 

Parc Waterbom​​ Bali

 

It is an aquatic park very well done.​​ Respectable size with slides of all kinds and nice pools, all in a forest area very well done and very well maintained. BUT: there are too many people! It is liveable at the opening at 10am (apparently it opens at 9am part of the year now?), but from 12:00, we must queue 20-40 min for each attraction ... ;-( It becomes quickly uncomfortable and stressful… too bad.

If we recommend? YES ! it is very well done and there are toboggans with nice sensations. However, it is imperative to arrive VERY EARLY !! from​​ the opening if possible!

WARNING: It is forbidden to enter with food! (Well yes, they have their own restaurants inside ...). We were able to negotiate children's picnics because of their food allergy, but otherwise it's nothing!

 

 

POINT PRATIQUE

-​​ Waterbom Bali Park

Transport: taxi / by feet

Recommendation:​​ 100%

Address: Located in the heart of Kuta on Jl Kartika Plaza, right in front of the Discovery Mall. A short walk to Kuta Square and the main hotels along Kuta Beach.

Price: pass 1 day : child​​ (2-11) = 355.000 IDR ; adult = 495.000 IDR ; family 2 adults 2 children = 1.565.000 IDR

Times: 09:00-18:00

Site:​​ https://www.waterbom-bali.com/

 

 

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Waterbom Park

 

 

 

Bali Safari & Marine Park

 

It is a zoo / park relatively well done. Size respectable, but not exceptional. All in a wooded area very well done. But ... it did not convince adults ... Too expensive for what it is !! There are few animals in the end (a little disappointing for a zoo!). A lot of​​ decoration (yes it's pretty), but for not much ... BUT the children have loved and still talk about it... so ...

If we recommend? difficult to answer! : adults not ... but children (7 and 9 years old) yes ...​​ 😉

WARNING: It is forbidden to enter with food!

 

 

POINT PRATIQUE

- Bali Safari & Marine Park

Transport: taxi !

Recommandation:​​ children : YES ! adults : NO ! too expansive for what it is…​​ 

Address: (all cab drivers know where it is!) Jalan Bypass Prof. Dr. Ida Bagus Mantra Km. 19.8 Kec. Gianyar,​​ Bali 80551, Indonesia

Price: many different rates with different options ... quite disturbing, hard to understand ... basically: child (2-11) = IDR 576,000; adult = 720,000 IDR

Times: 09:00 - 17:30 and 18:00 - 21:00 for the ‘night’

Site:​​ https://www.balisafarimarinepark.com/

 

 

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Bali Safari and Marine Park

 

 

 

Nusa Lembongan

 

Nusa Lebomgan is an island in South East Bali (see map).

You can obviously go there and spend as many days as you like, but if you are based in Bali, day trips are organized from Sanur for example. Most sellers offer more or less the same thing: a 'fast boat' leaves Sanur at 9am - 9.30am, will take you to the 'mushroom beach' (or the following to the North) of Nusa Lembongan for 10:00-10:30. From there you spend the day making a small trip on a glass bottom boat to see the corals and fishes. The boat stops and lets you snorkel 30-60 min - from the boat so. WARNING for children: the sea can be a bit capricious and the water is …cold! This is not for everyone 😉 Then back on the beach, and lunch in one of the hotels on the beach. Then a small 'car' picks you up for a tour of the island to see the landscapes with a stop in the mangrove including a small boat trip. All with 50 other small cars ...

 

Note: initially we had to go to Lombok and Gili Air, but the earthquake of August 2018 forced us to change our plans and stay on Bali - so we wanted to make this trip to see something else than Bali ... but at the​​ end of the day, we DO NOT RECOMMEND IT. We do not have a very good memory of the trip, and we would not do it again ... simply because it's not our thing ... even bought from a small street vendor, the tour remains a big tourist industry where we get carried from right to left in tight timing ...

If you can, the best is certainly to go on your own and organize snorkeling trips locally.

 

 

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Nusa Lembongan

 

 

 

Other sites/activities we haven’t tested…

 

 

-​​ TANAH LOT: the famous temple built​​ on a promontory at high tide. Among the most emblematic photos of Bali! Warning: it is very famous to be extremely crowded...

 

-​​ BESAKIH TEMPLE: the biggest Hindu temple in Bali. Very photogenic and very touristy. But beware: many very negative comments on the internet! : the temple is obviously very beautiful, but the visit often seems difficult because the site is held by a local mafia which​​ is aggressive when the visitors do not accept the guide 'offer' at the entrance of the site ... we decided not to​​ do it.

 

-​​ BALI BIRD PARK: a zoo about birds, rather well noted in the comments.

 

-​​ MOUNT BATUR: it is possible to climb early in the morning to see the sunrise. Most of the proposed tours start at 3 or 4am, you hike with a guide, in the dark and you wait for the sunrise. Good comments from families having done it with children. But big industry also held by the local mafia ... it is apparently very difficult to do without a 'guide' ...

 

-​​ KAWAH IJEN: It is possible to visit the famous volcano from Pemuteran​​ with excursions starting at 2-3am, including the crossing to Java, and the ascent by 4x4 to the car park. The budget is however quite consequent and the comments remain very mixed ...

 

 

 

Accommodation

 

We stayed almost 1 month on Bali and stayed on 5 sites. Here are our recommendations:

 

- SANUR:

quiet and pleasant, family atmosphere, streets with markets and vendors of souvenirs, lots of small shops and several small supermarkets. We do not list any accommodation for this destination because ours did not​​ convince us and we would not recommend it. On the other hand, it's really a nice point to start exploring Bali.

 

- UBUD:

Nice little town, with lots of alleys, very richly decorated temples, but lots of people and too much traffic!

For housing, we​​ recommend a 200% Villa Bhuana Allit

https://www.bhuanaalitvilla.com/

- the villa is very beautiful, nicely decorated, in a very quiet environment

- the pool is fantastic, especially after a day of walking​​ in Ubud

- the kitchen is fully equipped with everything needed for cooking

- the garden is charming

- the villa is a 30-minute walk to Coco Supermarket and 45-60 minutes to Ubud Palace. We did it very well with our two young children, so no problem.

 

- AMED

we loved it! It's calm, relaxing, authentic, small, human size

We recommend at 200% the​​ AMED BEACH​​ RESORT

- the whole hotel is excellent

- the garden is absolutely beautiful and very well maintained (bravo to the gardener!)

- the pool is amazing

- we had an apartment with a kitchen and 2 rooms - it was just perfect for our little family: big rooms, big​​ comfortable beds, AC, living room and kitchen

- ATTENTION: the kitchen does not have plates, not forks / knives ...: just a fridge and a gas stove - so bring your stuff to cook!

 

- PEMUTERAN

We do not list any accommodation for this destination because ours did not convince us and we would not recommend it. But the area has charmed us by its calm, its beach and its site of snorkeling / diving BIOROCK.

 

- KUTA

We recommend the KUTA ASANA AGUNG

- we had an apartment with a kitchen / living room and 2 bedrooms​​ - it was just perfect: big rooms, big comfortable beds, AC, very large living room and kitchen.

- the kitchen is well equipped

- the pool is nice, although trusted from early morning by Australians who sit there all day to drink beer ... ;-(

- 5 min walk​​ to the beautiful Kuta Beach

- 10-15 min for large shopping centers

WARNING :

- The hotel is located in the heart of Kuta and you have to take the Poppies Lane to get there ... which is not the most secured street with children because of the traffic ...

-​​ the hotel is divided into different units: note that some rooms / apartments may not be located near the pool / but this can be a plus considering the loud music at the pool !! 😉

 

 

 

Restaurants with gluten​​ free option

 

 

1.​​ POPPIES KUTA​​ : a beautiful,​​ relaxing and harmonious setting for a break in the Kuta packed with scooters. Delicious Indonesian dishes and a menu clearly listing all gluten-free options. We highly recommend! we went back there twice 😉

https://poppiesbali.com/en/poppies-restaurant-bali.html

 

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2.​​ DUSK BLUE SANUR​​ : a small restaurant on the beach in Sanur, original dishes and all tempting - gluten free versions of all sandwiches if necessary (they make their own bread without gluten!)

http://www.duskbluebali.com/

 

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3.​​ GLUTENFREE KITCHEN UBUD: unique! a restaurant 100% gluten free! unbelievable! We loved it, it was very good, a great varied menu with lots of very tempting Indonesian and international dishes, with an organic tendency. Super cool.

http://glutenfreekitchenbali.weebly.com/

 

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4.​​ SAWOBALI UBUD: also 100% gluten​​ free, and 100% vegan! a buffet at 50,000 IDR (not expensive at all!), with a lot of choice and very good dishes, with a lot of taste. WE ABSOLUTELY RECOMMEND! we went back there twice 😉

http://sawobali.com/

 

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5.​​ LA BOULANGERIE KUE A UBUD​​ : you can order (the day before at least) a gluten-free bread for 40.000 IDR, very good, validated by our children!

 

 

6.​​ PATISSERIE MONSIEUR SPOON UBUD​​ which serves some gluten-free cakes - nice, but not exceptional for French people… - and it's rather expensive

http://www.monsieurspoon.com/

 

 

 

To make the point

 

 

 

OUR MEMORY LIST

 

A place:​​ Amed

An image: multicolored​​ fishes, coral

An animal:​​ geckos

A dish:​​ nasi goreng

An odour:​​ coconut that dries in the sun

A colour: the green of lush nature and​​ rice fields

A noise: the cry of the gecko

One word:​​ terima kasih

 

 

 

Our numbers

 

Family 2 adults, 2 children (9, 6)

Entry date: 28.09.2018

Departure date: 23.10.2018

Number of days: 25

Sites: 5: Sanur, Ubud, Amed, Pemuteran, Kuta

Total costs: 2.500 EUR

Food: EUR 650

Transport: EUR 250

Accommodation: EUR 1,000

Activities, visits: 525 EUR

Extras, souvenirs: 75 EUR

Average: 25 EUR / day / pers.

 

 

 

A tourist paper guide ?

 

internet!

After​​ reading the LP and other guides in bookstores and buying the little LP of the basics of Bali, well… my advice would be: BUY NOTHING! 😉 travel on the internet! jump from site to site, from travel blog to travel blog - you can learn much more than in guides, with generally more relevant comments and less sanitized / consensual than in the guides. You will see that the same big sites / temples / parks come back regularly in the comments of the travellers, and with luck you will fall on small nuggets!

Make a​​ short list of sites that hit you in the eye, and use Maps.me / GoogleMap to list them on your map.

 

 

 

What we liked

 

Adults liked:

- the sun

- the sweetness of life

- Amed

- beach, hot water, snorkeling, corals, multicolored fish

- rice fields, especially​​ those in Tegallalang

- the (small) temples: Goa gajah, Yeh pulu, Tirta empul

- Kecak dance show in Ubud

- nature, plants, flowers

- the aesthetics of houses and temples

- crafts, wood carvings and stone

- bamboo forests

- Sate peanut sauce

- exotic fruits

- Kuta Beach and its big waves

- the Balinese smile

 

The children liked:

- Bali Safari Zoo

- Waterbom Park

- the pools at our different accommodations

- Kecak dance show in Ubud

- snorkeling &​​ multicolored fish

- games in the waves on Kuta Beach

- the lizards

- cactus

- flowers

- crafts, wood carvings and stone

- Poppie's a Kuta restaurant (which serves gluten-free)

 

 

What we didn’t like

 

Adults did not like:

- the harassment of the salesmen: impossible to approach a stand without being called by the salesman ... with opposite effect for us: that pushes us to move away as quickly as possible ... !!​​ 'Madam, madam, taxi, transportation, sarong ...'​​ very painful…

- taxis that honk you every 2​​ minutes in the street to let you know they are free and they have spotted you ...

- traffic, hundreds of scooters

- Kuta and its 'fauna' ... - the 'disneyland' / 'playground' side of Bali-Kuta for Australians

- waste in nature

 

The children did not like:

-​​ car trips

- the Botanical Garden in Bedugul

- wait at the airport

- road traffic

- harassment of sellers

- cockroaches, big flying insects

 

 

 

Glutenfree logistic

 

For supermarkets:

We found gluten-free products in 2 supermarkets:

 

- The​​ Popular Market​​ in​​ Sanur: we found Schar products, flour, pasta and breakfast cereals, it was perfect!

WARNING: We did not find anything at Sanur's Hardy's Supermarket listed on many reviews / sites as having glutenfree products (it was in October 2018).

 

- The​​ Coco Supermarket​​ in Ubud: we found flour (mix, corn and rice) and pasta, just enough!

 

ATTENTION: apart from the big tourist sites of South Bali, nothing was found specifically without gluten! nothing at all! Around Amed and Pemuteran, for example, you have to come with stocks or with rice and vegetables 😉

 

For restaurants:

In the south of Bali, near tourist sites, quite a few restaurants offer gluten-free. Some are excellent, such as Poppie's in Kuta, Sawobali and Gluten Free Kitchen in Ubud, which we highly recommend.

Outside, there is almost nothing and waiters / chefs do not know what gluten is. Solution: check the composition of dishes if the staff speaks enough English or stay on the hyper basic: simple white rice and vegetables!

You can always use translation cards on the importance of gluten-free to communicate with the chef. But on this point, our experience is not conclusive: most of the times we took out these cards, people did not really seem to understand / could not read or answered NO to take no risk ...​​ In the end it's better to talk to people, it's more effective​​ 😉

 

 

 

WE RECOMMAND !

 

- Amed

- beaches and snorkelling

- rice fields (Tegallalang: magic! (very early in the morning!))

- Kecak dance show in Ubud

- Kuta Beach and its big waves (but not the​​ city of Kuta)

- Bali Safari and Waterbom Park (for children, not for parents!)

 

For gluten-free:

- Poppie's in Kuta

- Sawobali and Gluten Free Kitchen in Ubud

- Kue Bakery in Ubud

 

 

 

 

 

USEFUL INTERNET LINKS

generalists

https://www.balireve.com/

http://www.baliautrement.com/​​ 

http://www.routard.com/guide/code_dest/bali.htm

http://www.fabulousubud.com/index.php/home

http://www.bali-indonesia.com/magazine/

http://balisolo.com/

 

practical

https://www.lonelyplanet.fr/destinations/asie/indonesie/bali-et-lombok/avec-des-enfants

https://www.balireve.com/blog/voyager-avec-des-enfants/bali-avec-des-enfants.html

http://www.bali-zoo.com/

http://balisolo.com/2015/10/05/itineraire-evaluer-les-temps-de-trajets-a-bali/

http://www.gili-paradise.com

http://wikitravel.org/en/Gili_Meno

 

travellers blogs

https://faimdevoyages.com/nos-voyages/asie/indonesie-articles-pratiques/que-faire-ubud-point-central-bali

https://www.tipiyou.com/fr/editions-autour-du-monde/1114-bali-en-famille-guide-de-voyage.html

http://avec-mes-enfants.fr/familles-en-voyage/a-bali/

https://www.decouvertemonde.com/que-faire-a-bali-et-visiter

http://www.lespetitsvoyageurs.fr/bali-2010/

https://www.mamanvoyage.com/tag/indonesie/

https://nowmadz.com/category/destinations/indonesie

http://oiseaurose.com/category/indonesie/

https://www.novo-monde.com/indonesie/

 

gluten​​ free​​ information

https://indonesia.tripcanvas.co/bali/gluten-free-restaurants/

https://glutenfreethailand.wordpress.com/2016/04/22/gluten-free-bali/#more-2961

https://www.yogitimes.com/review/gluten-free-bread-in-bali-celiac-wheat-free-intolerant

https://www.yogitimes.com/review/gluten-free-bread-in-bali-celiac-wheat-free-intolerant

https://indonesia.tripcanvas.co/bali/gluten-free-restaurants/

 

 

 

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