Family Escapade Valid through April 26, 2023 Make the most of your family time exploring the natural beauty of our tropical paradise. For reservations and enquiries, please call our Reservations Team on : Phone (62) 361 849 8988 email rc.dpssw.reservation@ritzcarlton.com or connect on WhatsApp (62) 8191 849 8988 ABOUT THE RITZ-CARLTON, BALI. Built on a sprawling 12.7 hectares white beach front and elevated cliff top settings, The Ritz-Carlton, Bali feature 313 oceanfront suites and villas, enjoying the unobstructed view of the Indian Ocean and the resort’s lush garden. Completing the experiences, a glass elevator connects the cliff and the beach-front,...
Don’t Miss
Sunday Festival 2023: Made for Family and Cultural Concept
Sunday Festival (SunFest) will be enlighted and carries on a family theme. This event is the best answer for families who want to spend time together on the last weekend, Sunday. Canna Bali made this unique event by incorporating the concept of culture considering that Bali is one of the islands that still adhere to traditional beliefs. This event will be integrated into those activities that will be cherished and bring joy and fun to any age. Unlike no others, SunFest is collaborating with some of the communities and brands which can be adjusted to family and cultural concepts. The...
Love is Benevolent and Harmonious, It’s Time to Self Love Celebration
Love yourself first and everything else falls into line. Let’s join the self love celebration that makes you love yourself more with Hendri Take as a Yoga Coach, Cindy Gozali as a Mindfulness & Meditation Instructor and Zola Yoana as Certified Matchmaker. Sunday, 19th February 2023 Delete your feelings, heal yourself and get your ticket now !! RSVP I +628116736888 Instagram | Email | Website Canna Jalan Raya Nusa Dua Selatan, Bali (80363) – Indonesia
Ultimate Serenity at Four Points Seminyak
For Reservation or Booking : Email : fourpoints.baliseminyak@fourpoints.com WhatsApp : +62 878 9746 7548 Phone : +62 361 8466 966
Temple Ceremony at Gumang Hill – Desa Adat Bugbug – Karangasem
Usaba Kedulu Gede, The Grand Temple Ceremony at Gumang Hills Hi Bali’s visitors, We are excited to announce to the public the unique temple festival, Usaba Kedulu Gede, The Grand Temple Ceremony at Gumang Hills, which is going to be held on October 9th, 2022. A cultural attraction that will pique the interest of Bali’s visitors who are in the island during this time. Let us take a closer look. Bugbug village in Karangasem, east Bali, is one of the island’s oldest villages. The village is deeply ingrained in a culture that has been passed down through generations. It has...
Tilem (Dark Moon) Ceremony – Hari Raya Tilem
DARK MOON CEREMONIES AND TRADITIONS IN BALI – Hari Raya Tilem Sunday, 25 September 2022 Tilem (dark moon) is a ceremony dedicated for Dewa Surya (the god of sun). Hindu Balinese people praying at the village temple in the afternoon. Tilem is believed as a special day to purify inner self and to eliminate all impurities inside of human being. In general, Tilem ceremony is a regular monthly ritual as Tilem occurs once in a month when the earth position is in between the sun and the moon so we cannot see the moon over the sky. However, some big ceremonies fall in tilem day, such as: Tawur Kesanga on Tilem Kesanga (the...
The 19th Ubud Writers & Readers Festival. On 27 until 30 October 2022
The 19th Ubud Writers & Readers Festival. On 27 until 30 October 2022 From 27-30 October 2022, writers, artists, activists and performers from Indonesia and beyond will converge for the 19th Ubud Writers & Readers Festival, to share stories and ideas exploring this year’s theme: Uniting Humanity. Yayasan Mudra Swari Saraswati is proud to announce the return of the Ubud Writers & Readers Festival (UWRF). Once again, writers, readers, activists, artists, and performers will converge on Ubud, Bali’s cultural highland, to engage in thought-provoking discussions on the issues that bind humanity together and, conversely, what pulls us apart. This...
Hari Raya Kuningan
Kuningan is derived from the word “kun- ing”, which means yellow. It is the nal day of a long series of ceremonies and prayers conducted for the Galungan celebrations. The Balinese believe that on this day, their ancestors return to heaven after visiting earth in the days surrounding Galungan. As a symbol of gratitude, they make o er- ings of yellow rice placed in bowls made of coconut leaves and hold prayers, rituals and ceremonies in their homes and family temples. The bowls are decorated with g- ures of shadow puppets, which represent angels that bring joy and wealth to...
Hari Raya Galungan
8 June 2022 The climax of the Galungan holiday celebrations will ensure most Balinese returning to their ancestral homes to make o erings to God and their ances- tors who return at this time to rest at the family temples. Prayers and giv- ing of o erings continue at the village temple as well as homes of neighbour- ing families who are closely a liated to the family.
Penampahan Galungan
7 June 2022 As Galungan – also known as the Ba- linese New Year – approaches, the Ba- linese are kept busy with a string of events and ceremonies that take place before the big day. Penampahan, which means “slaughter” in Balinese is the – nal day of preparations before the ac- tual Galungan day (see below) where adults are kept extremely busy with last minute preparations, o erings and the slaughtering of pigs and chickens, which are later used in traditional Ba- linese dishes such as lawar, babi guling and satay. Children usually look for- ward to this day,...
Purnama (Full Moon) Ceremony – Hari Raya Purnama
FULL MOON CEREMONIES AND TRADITIONS IN BALI – Hari Raya Purnama Saturday, 10 September 2022 The island of Bali is all about finding balance, harmony and peace and Balinese Hinduism is a great reflection of that. The Balinese tend to pray to the demons and Gods alike in their Hindu Dharma religion, which includes honouring the shadow and light to find balance in life. This play of opposing forces and the acceptance of light and dark, joy and sorrow, benevolence as well as maliciousness is called Rwa Binneda in Balinese culture. Which better way to honor just that than on...