News & Updates

Bali, the fabled paradise island of Indonesia, offers a rich diversity of experiences that you’ll never forget. What are the latest news and updates about Bali?
the island of the gods once again draws the world’s attention to international tourism.

Bali has been entrusted to host the 26th Inter-Islands Tourism Policy (ITOP) Forum, held from June 20–23, 2025 at The Meru Sanur and Bali Beach Convention, Denpasar. This prestigious forum brings together ten leaders from island regions across various countries, united in their commitment to promoting inclusive, sustainable, and resilient tourism in the face of global challenges. The ITOP Forum 2025 commenced with a welcome dinner on June 20, where delegates were warmly greeted by the Governor of Bali, Wayan Koster, in a friendly and collaborative atmosphere. The second day featured a series of engaging activities. Delegates were invited to take part in a cultural excursion to Ubud, which included a visit to the Museum Puri Lukisan, a traditional Balinese lunch at Ubud Palace, and an immersion in the artistic and cultural heart of Bali. Later that day, delegation heads and members were invited to witness the grand opening parade of the Bali Arts Festival (PKB)—Bali’s largest annual cultural showcase, featuring artistic performances from all districts and cities across the island. This special moment offered a meaningful experience that reflected Bali’s unwavering spirit in preserving its cultural heritage amidst the waves of globalization. The official opening of the forum took place on Sunday, June 22, 2025, marked by a speech from the Governor of Bali, delivered by the Regional Secretary of Bali Province, Dewa Made Indra. In his remarks, Dewa Made Indra expressed deep appreciation for the delegates’ presence and emphasized the importance of inter-island collaboration in building a tourism ecosystem that is not only economically viable but also environmentally and culturally sound. “The ITOP Forum serves as a strategic platform to share knowledge, experiences, and innovative solutions in addressing tourism challenges in island regions,” said Dewa Made Indra in his address. This year’s forum carried the theme "Wellness Tourism Based on Natural and Cultural Resources," aligning with Bali’s post-pandemic tourism development agenda. As wellness tourism continues to grow as a global trend, Bali responds with an approach centered on environmental conservation, cultural preservation, and the well-being of local communities. In this context, Bali not only reaffirms its position as a world-class tourist destination but also emerges as a pioneer in developing tourism rooted in local values and environmental sustainability. The choice of Sanur—a region known for its cultural and eco-friendly tourism—as the venue further reinforces this commitment. The forum was attended by ten ITOP member regions, namely: Bali (Indonesia), Cebu (Philippines), Hainan (China), Hawaii (USA), Jeju (South Korea), Okinawa (Japan), Penang (Malaysia), Phuket (Thailand), Southern Province (Sri Lanka), and Zanzibar (Tanzania). The presence of delegates from Asia, the Americas, and Africa reflects the forum’s global appeal and relevance as a dialogue platform that bridges local and international interests in tourism development. The ITOP Forum 2025 agenda included: Working Group Meeting and international seminar on sustainable tourism development Field visit to Ngurah Rai Grand Forest Park Cultural excursion to Ubud Participation in the Bali Arts Festival (PKB) opening parade Sunset Dinner Cruise — an exclusive evening aboard a traditional Phinisi ship showcasing Bali’s maritime richness to international guests The event culminated in the signing of a Joint Declaration by all island region representatives, as a collective commitment to developing tourism that promotes wellness, public health, and environmental conservation. As a symbol of leadership succession, the forum also featured the ceremonial handover of the ITOP flag from Bali to Jeju, South Korea, which will host the next forum in 2026. Through the hosting of the ITOP Forum 2025, Bali further cements its standing as a world-class destination—not only visually captivating but also exemplary in its governance of sustainable tourism. In an era of global uncertainty, this forum serves as a strategic space to formulate robust and adaptive tourism policies for the future. By making wellness tourism its central pillar, Bali offers more than just a refreshing holiday—it invites the world to reflect on the true essence of travel: a journey that brings meaningful benefits to people, nature, and culture in harmony.

bali strengthens preparations to host the 26th itop forum 2025

Bali has once again been entrusted to host the prestigious international event, the 26th Inter-Island Tourism Policy (ITOP) Forum2025, which will take place from June 20 to 23, 2025. The forum will bring together tourism policymakers from various island regions around the world that are part of the ITOP Forum network. To ensure the successful execution of the main forum and its side events, the Bali Provincial Government, through the Bali Tourism Office, conducted a comprehensive site inspection on May 22, 2025. The inspection was led by the Head of the Bali Tourism Office, Dr. Drs. I Wayan Sumarajaya, M.Si., accompanied by the Head of the Tourism Marketing Division and staff, and supported by the appointed event organizer. The site inspection was also attended by representatives from ITOP Forum member regions, namely Nakarin Paringkarn from Phuket, Thailand, as well as Young Hwan Kang, the Executive Director of the ITOP Forum, who was accompanied by Chelsea Chaaeeun, Manager of the ITOP Forum Secretariat. Several key locations were assessed as potential venues for the forum and its accompanying programs, including the Bali Beach Hotel, Tirta Empul Temple, Ubud Palace, Puri Lukisan Museum, and Taman Dedari Restaurant. These locations were selected for their strong cultural identity, historical relevance, and the natural beauty that embodies the spirit of Bali. During the visit, delegates were invited to experience the spiritual ambiance of Tirta Empul Temple, renowned for its sacred spring water; immerse themselves in Balinese heritage at Ubud Palace and Puri Lukisan Museum; and enjoy authentic Balinese cuisine surrounded by lush scenery at Taman Dedari Restaurant. The Bali Beach Hotel was reviewed as one of the main venues for the forum’s plenary sessions and official meetings. This initial site inspection marks a significant milestone in Bali’s preparation to host the 26th ITOP Forum. The event is expected to not only strengthen tourism cooperation among island regions but also reaffirm Bali’s standing as a leading global destination rooted in culture, heritage, and sustainability.  

federation of sport climbing (ifsc) climbing world cup bali 2025 at peninsula nusa dua bali

30 Countries to Compete in the Climbing World Cup, Governor Koster: “It Must Be Successful and Promote Bali” DENPASAR – Hundreds of climbing athletes from 30 countries will participate in the Federation of Sport Climbing (IFSC) Climbing World Cup Bali 2025, set to take place at Peninsula Nusa Dua, Bali, from May 2–4, 2025. Bali Governor Wayan Koster supports this event as a platform to promote Bali’s tourism on the international stage, commonly referred to as sports tourism. “I am grateful that Bali has been chosen as the host venue for the world climbing championship. This international event must succeed in Bali as a way to promote our tourism to the world,” said Governor Wayan Koster during the Technical Coordination Meeting of the IFSC Climbing World Cup Bali 2025, attended by Bali Regional Secretary Dewa Made Indra, Chairman of the Bali Provincial Chapter of the Indonesian Climbing Federation (FPTI) Yudi Atmika, and related Provincial Government Officials, on Sunday (Redite, Keliwon Sungsang, April 13, 2025) at Kertha Sabha, Jayasabha, Denpasar. Meanwhile, Chairman of the Bali Provincial Chapter of FPTI, Putu Yudi Atmika, said Bali was chosen to host the IFSC Climbing World Cup Bali 2025 at the request of the President of the International Federation of Sport Climbing. “Jogja and Solo were initially proposed to host, but the IFSC President requested that the event be held in Bali. Therefore, we extend our deepest gratitude for the support given by Governor of Bali, Wayan Koster,” said Yudi Atmika. He added that the main reason for selecting Bali as the host is its comprehensive infrastructure and its status as a world-renowned tourist destination, which is a major draw for international climbing athletes.   He also explained that Bali’s readiness as the host of the IFSC Climbing World Cup Bali 2025 has been well-received by participating countries. “Currently, 30 countries have submitted registrations with a total of 250 athletes. This number may increase, and it is estimated there will be up to 700 participants,” he explained. He confirmed that two Balinese athletes from Buleleng—Desak Made Rita Kusuma Dewi and Kadek Adiasih—will represent Bali in the 2025 Climbing World Cup. Previously, Deputy Chair of Natural and Recreational Climbing at the Indonesian Climbing Federation (FPTI), Rocky Gerung, together with the management of the Bali Provincial Chapter of FPTI, met with Governor Koster at Jaya Sabha some time ago.   Rocky Gerung also expressed his appreciation for Governor Koster’s efforts in developing Bali in harmony with its nature, people, and culture. His remarks were shared in an audio post against the backdrop of a sunset at the Bali Mandara Toll Road. “Nothing misses in the hands of a master; there’s only sunset and Wayan Koster. Awesome, Bli,” said Rocky Gerung in his social media story. (*)

semarapura festival 7: a cultural celebration that reignites the spirit of klungkung

Klungkung, April 2025 – The Semarapura Festival returns for its seventh edition, bringing with it a spirit of cultural preservation and the strengthening of local potential in Klungkung Regency. This annual event once again becomes a magnet for thousands of locals and tourists eager to witness the richness of Balinese art and culture in a vibrant and festive atmosphere. Semarapura Festival 7 takes place in the heart of the city, specifically at Ida Dewa Agung Jambe Square, and runs for several days featuring a wide range of exciting programs. Set against the majestic backdrop of Puri Agung Klungkung and steeped in traditional ambiance, the festival presents a fusion of cultural performances, traditional parades, MSME exhibitions, and a culinary bazaar serving delightful Balinese delicacies. Each evening, the main stage comes alive with various traditional Balinese performances, warmly welcomed by enthusiastic crowds. A cultural parade featuring students, local artists, and traditional village communities becomes one of the festival’s most anticipated attractions. This year also features the Semarapura Run, a sports activity that will be joined by hundreds of participants. In addition to art and sports performances, Semarapura Festival 7 also serves as a platform to promote Klungkung's local MSME products. Rows of booths offering handcrafted goods, endek fabric, agricultural produce, and a variety of traditional food and drinks showcase the creativity and economic potential of the local community. The Semarapura Festival is not only a source of entertainment, but also a medium for cultural preservation and economic recovery in the post-pandemic era. “Through this festival, we strengthen our cultural identity and encourage inclusive economic growth,” the Regent stated.   With a spirit of mutual cooperation and the active participation of all elements of the community, Semarapura Festival 7 successfully becomes a shared stage to create, innovate, and preserve the ancestral cultural heritage. More than just a memorable event for its visitors, the festival also reaffirms Klungkung's position as a region rich in history, art, and the noble values of Balinese culture.

bali cracks down on unruly tourists: governor koster issues new regulations

DENPASAR – In an effort to maintain order and preserve Bali’s cultural integrity, Governor Wayan Koster has issued Circular Letter (SE) Number 7 of 2025, which sets new guidelines for foreign tourists visiting the island. The regulation aims to address growing concerns over misbehavior among some visitors and ensure that Bali’s tourism industry aligns with local laws and customs. Governor Koster made the announcement during a press conference at Jayasabha on Monday (March 24, 2025). Accompanied by Bali’s Tourism Office Head, Tjok. Bagus Pemayun, the Governor acknowledged the evolving challenges in the tourism sector over the past 1.5 years. He explained that this circular builds upon a previous version, SE Number 4 of 2023, but with necessary updates to address recent developments. "We issued a similar regulation before, but as things change, we need to adapt. This ensures that Bali’s tourism remains respectful, sustainable, and in harmony with our local values," he said. Governor Koster reaffirmed his commitment to high-quality, culture-based tourism, emphasizing that all tourism industry players will be held to clear standards. "Before we finalize the new Regional Regulation (Perda) and Governor’s Regulation (Pergub) later this year, I am implementing this circular as an immediate measure to regulate foreign tourists while they are in Bali," he added. What Tourists Must Follow Under the new regulations, foreign visitors must: 1.     Respect sacred sites and symbols – This includes temples, religious statues (pratima), and other holy places. Visitors should observe and honor Balinese customs, traditions, and cultural practices, especially during ceremonies. 2.     Dress appropriately – When visiting temples, tourist attractions, or public spaces, tourists are expected to wear modest and respectful clothing. 3.     Behave respectfully – Whether at religious sites, restaurants, shopping areas, or public roads, tourists must maintain polite and considerate behavior. 4.     Pay the tourist levy – A mandatory tourist fee must be paid electronically via https://lovebali.baliprov.go.id/ before or during their stay. 5.     Use licensed tour guides – When exploring cultural or natural sites, tourists must be accompanied by certified guides who understand local traditions and natural conditions. 6.     Exchange currency at authorized money changers – Transactions should only be conducted at licensed exchange services with official QR codes from Bank Indonesia. 7.     Follow traffic laws – Tourists driving in Bali must: Have a valid international or national driver’s license Wear a helmet when riding a motorbike Follow traffic signs and not overload vehicles Avoid driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs 8.     Use legal transportation – Only licensed car rentals or transport services should be used. 9.     Stay at licensed accommodations – Visitors must book hotels, villas, or homestays that comply with Bali’s legal accommodation standards. What Tourists Are NOT Allowed to Do 1.     Enter sacred temple areas (Utamaning Mandala & Madyaning Mandala) unless they are worshippers wearing traditional Balinese attire. Menstruating women are also prohibited from entering these areas. 2.     Climb sacred trees or monuments – This includes taking inappropriate or nude photos at religious sites. 3.     Litter or pollute Bali’s environment – Throwing waste in lakes, rivers, or the ocean is strictly prohibited. 4.     Use single-use plastics – Plastic bags, Styrofoam, plastic straws, and plastic-packaged drinks are banned. 5.     Engage in aggressive or disrespectful behavior – This includes swearing, causing disturbances, or being rude to locals, officials, or fellow tourists. Sharing hate speech or misinformation on social media is also prohibited. 6.     Work or run a business without proper permits – Tourists are not allowed to conduct business or work in Bali unless they hold official documentation from Indonesian authorities. 7.     Participate in illegal activities – This includes trading drugs, endangered animals, sacred artifacts, or any prohibited goods. Enforcement & Penalties Governor Koster made it clear that these rules will be strictly enforced. Tourists who fail to pay the tourist levy will be denied access to attractions, and those caught violating the regulations will face legal consequences in accordance with Indonesian law. To report violations, the public is encouraged to use the official WhatsApp hotline: +62 81-287-590-999. Bali’s Civil Service Police Unit (Satpol PP) will actively monitor compliance, while the Bali Police will take legal action against serious offenders. “All stakeholders must fully understand, implement, and communicate this circular to their teams and foreign visitors. Bali is a beautiful, sacred island, and we expect our guests to show the same respect that we extend to them,” Governor Koster concluded.

bali tourism office strengthens levy compliance with destination inspections

To ensure the smooth implementation of the Foreign Tourist Levy, the Bali Provincial Tourism Office is conducting inspections at key tourist destinations. This initiative aims to verify that foreign visitors have completed their levy payments and hold the required levy vouchers, reinforcing Bali’s commitment to sustainable tourism. The inspections, running from March 19 to March 25, 2025, cover various iconic locations. On the first day, checks were carried out at Besakih Temple, Bali’s most revered spiritual site, as well as at a partner travel agency facilitating levy payments. The second day focused on Tanah Lot and Uluwatu, two of Bali’s most visited landmarks, renowned for their stunning scenery and cultural significance. This initiative will continue at other major attractions, ensuring full compliance with the levy policy introduced in 2024. The revenue collected from the levy directly supports environmental conservation, cultural preservation, and the overall sustainability of Bali’s tourism sector. The Bali Tourism Office encourages all foreign visitors to complete their levy payments before exploring the island. Payment can be made through official platforms, offering a seamless process that enhances the overall visitor experience. Tourism businesses and local communities also play a crucial role in this effort by spreading awareness and assisting visitors in understanding the levy’s importance. With collective participation, this policy can help protect Bali’s cultural and natural heritage, ensuring that the island remains a world-class destination for years to come.

the official statement regarding the implementation of silence day the saka new year 1947

Based on the Circular Letter of the Governor of Bali Number: 16 of 2024 dated November 13, 2024, regarding National Holidays, Collective Leave, and Dispensation for Hindu Holy Days in Bali for the Year 2025, we are the religious leaders united in the Interreligious Harmony Forum (FKUB) of Bali Province, along with the Head of the Regional Office of the Ministry of Religious Affairs of Bali Province, and with the acknowledgment of the Chief of the Bali Regional Police, the Commander of the 163/Wira Satya Military Resort Command, and the Governor of Bali, hereby announce this official statement regarding the implementation of Silence Day, The Saka New Year 1947, which falls on Saturday, March 29, 2025, as follows: 1.    The Bali Hindus conduct the implementation of Silence Day, the Saka New Year 1947 including Malis, Pengrupukan, Sipeng (catur bratha penyepian), Ngembak Geni sincerely and with deep respect. 2.    Transportation service providers (land, sea, and air) not allowed to operate during the implementation of the Silence Day, from Saturday, March 29, 2025, at 08:00 am until Sunday, March 30, 2025, at 06:00 am. 3.     Radio and television broadcasting institutions are not permitted to operate during the implementation of the Silence Day, from Saturday, March 29, 2025, at 06:00 am until Sunday, March 30, 2025, at 06:00 am. 4.    Cellular service providers are required to disable mobile data, and all television service providers must suspend broadcasting from Saturday, March 29, 2025, at 06:00 am until Sunday, March 30, 2025, at 06:00 am. 5.    People is not allowed to travel or leave their houses, set off firecrackers/fireworks, use loudspeakers or other noise-making devices, turn on lights, or engage in any activities that may disturb the sanctity of the Silence Day and public order. 6.    Accommodation service providers, entertainment service providers, and tourist attractions in Bali are not permitted to promote their businesses using Silence Day branding. 7.    Traditional Village Authorities (Prajuru Desa Adat), Pecalang, BANKAMDA, Village/Sub-district Officials, and security personnel at each place of worship are responsible for ensuring the security of the Silence Day implementation in their respective areas, in coordination with the relevant security authorities. 8.    As the Silence Day coincides with the month of Ramadan 1447 Hijra, the following provisions apply: a. Muslims conduct Tarawih prayers at the nearest mosque by walking or at their respective houses, without using loudspeakers and with limited lighting. The Tarawih prayer should be conducted from 20:00 to 21:30 pm. b. Followers of other religions conduct their worship at their respective houses. 9.  The Religious councils, religious social institutions, and relevant authorities are encouraged to disseminate this official statement to all religious communities in Bali. 10.  All members of society must comply with this official statement. This official statement is hereby issued as a guideline to be followed and implemented accordingly  Bali, March 2025                                        THE GOVERNOR OF BALI

karya piodalan at pura payogan agung gunung lebah: a tradition and culture that captivates tourists worldwide

Pura Payogan Agung Gunung Lebah, located in the Ubud area of Bali, is not only known as a sacred place for Balinese Hindus but also as a cultural center that exudes a captivating spiritual charm. One aspect that attracts both domestic and international tourists is the recent karya piodalan, a temple anniversary ceremony that features a series of traditional rituals, showcasing the uniqueness and richness of Balinese traditions.   Piodalan: Meaning and Significance Piodalan is a religious ceremony held to commemorate the anniversary of a temple, marking the day it was first built and dedicated to the deities. During each piodalan, Balinese Hindus conduct prayers and rituals as an expression of gratitude and devotion to God, manifested in various forms of ceremonies, offerings, and prayers. The piodalan at Pura Payogan Agung Gunung Lebah was recently held with grand ceremonies, coinciding with the Purnama (full moon), which Hindus believe to be an auspicious day. The extensive series of rituals, starting with sacred ceremonies that have distinctive characteristics, makes it particularly fascinating for tourists seeking to witness an authentic and profound spiritual experience. Pura Payogan Agung Gunung Lebah: Natural Beauty and Temple Architecture Nestled beneath Campuhan Hill and surrounded by lush nature, Pura Payogan Agung Gunung Lebah overlooks the Campuhan River. The serene environment enhances the temple’s sacred atmosphere while adding to its appeal for visitors. The temple’s architecture showcases the intricacy of traditional Balinese design, with meaningful ornaments and statues that enrich the visual experience of anyone who visits. The Series of Ceremonies in Piodalan The piodalan ceremonies at Pura Payogan Agung Gunung Lebah often involve the participation of local communities who come to take part in various rituals. Each ceremonial procession is typically led by a pemangku (temple priest) or a pedanda (high priest), ensuring a solemn and reverent atmosphere. One of the unique aspects of the piodalan ritual at Pura Payogan Agung Gunung Lebah is the active involvement of the local community at every stage of the ceremony, creating a strong sense of kinship. Visitors are not only presented with sacred rituals but also have the opportunity to connect deeply with Bali’s spiritual and cultural heritage. The lengthy sequence of rituals begins with sacred ceremonies such as collecting tirta (holy water) from various temples in and outside Bali, the Melasti purification ritual, Tawur Agung Pedanan aims to balance the energy of Bhuta Kala, prevent misfortune, and purify the environment before piodalan. Through this ritual, Hindus teach balance, respect for nature, and togetherness, Mepada is a purification ritual before piodalan to balance energy or harmonize relationships with humans, nature, and sacred spirits according to the Tri Hita Karana concept, cleanse oneself spiritually, and prepare for the main ceremony to take place in a sacred and holy manner. And the peak of Piodalan, each with its own distinctive elements. One of the most captivating rituals is when the Sesuhunan (deities) descend to the market for the Memasar ritual (symbolic selling at the market). This procession draws significant attention from tourists, as it is a rare spectacle not frequently performed. This uniqueness is one of the main attractions for global visitors. Additionally, tourists can experience an atmosphere of peace and tranquility that is hard to find elsewhere. The piodalan ceremony, accompanied by traditional Balinese gamelan music, sacred dances, and the soothing scent of incense and flowers, creates an enchanting and deeply immersive experience. Conclusion With its unique karya piodalan, Pura Payogan Agung Gunung Lebah is not only a sacred place for Hindus but also a cultural gem that captivates visitors from around the world. The combination of elaborate rituals, profound spiritual significance, and breathtaking natural surroundings makes this ceremony an experience that enriches cultural knowledge while offering inner peace to all who attend. By preserving this tradition, Pura Payogan Agung Gunung Lebah continues to be a symbol of Bali’s rich cultural heritage that attracts global admiration.

bali: consistency in earning recognition as a world tourism destination in 2025

Bali has long been recognized as one of the most captivating destinations for travelers seeking a blend of nature, culture, and meaningful experiences. Its stunning landscapes, from lush rice terraces to pristine beaches, paired with its deep cultural heritage, make Bali a unique and attractive place for visitors from all over the world. This rich combination of natural beauty and cultural significance has earned Bali yet another prestigious recognition in 2025, reaffirming its position as a top tourism destination. In 2025, Bali received notable awards from TripAdvisor, solidifying its status as one of the world’s most celebrated tourist spots. The Travelers’ Choice Best of the Best awards, based on the reviews and opinions of travelers over the previous 12 months, are some of the most prestigious honors in the travel industry. The award categories are highly competitive, and only the top 1% of destinations are recognized. Bali’s success in this year’s awards highlights the island’s consistent ability to captivate and inspire visitors from all corners of the globe. 1. Best Tourist Destination in the World: Runner-Up Bali’s distinct charm and sustainable tourism efforts earned it the runner-up spot in the prestigious "Best Tourist Destination in the World" category. Competing against global icons such as Paris, Rome, and Barcelona, Bali emerged as a clear favorite among travelers. This recognition underscores the island’s ability to maintain its appeal year after year, thanks to its unique blend of breathtaking landscapes, warm hospitality, and a commitment to preserving its environment and culture. Bali's ability to balance modern tourism with sustainability continues to draw travelers seeking an unforgettable experience. 2. World's Best Cultural Tourism Destination: Winner Another outstanding achievement for Bali in 2025 was securing the first place in the "World’s Best Cultural Tourism Destination" category. Beating well-established destinations like Hanoi and London, Bali stood out for its deeply rooted cultural heritage, which offers visitors an authentic and enriching experience. The island is known for its vibrant art scene, traditional ceremonies, and rich history, which provide tourists with a deeper connection to the place. Whether it's exploring ancient temples, attending cultural performances, or learning about local crafts, Bali's cultural tourism is unparalleled, offering travelers the opportunity to immerse themselves in its traditions and stories. 3. Best Honeymoon Destination: Runner-Up Bali also earned second place in the “Best Honeymoon Destination” category, making it a top choice for couples looking to celebrate their love. Competing with world-renowned honeymoon destinations like the Maldives, Santorini, and Phuket, Bali's appeal as a romantic getaway remains strong. The island’s exotic tropical setting, complete with its serene beaches, scenic rice terraces, and luxury resorts, creates the perfect backdrop for romance. In addition to its natural beauty, Bali’s welcoming atmosphere and cultural charm make it a place where couples can forge unforgettable memories and experiences. Bali’s Continued Success in the Global Tourism Landscape These awards further cement Bali’s position as one of the most desirable destinations worldwide. The island’s consistent ranking in multiple categories showcases its enduring popularity, not only for its stunning landscapes but also for its cultural depth and meaningful experiences. Bali has proven that it is not just a destination to visit but a place where memories are made, deep connections are formed, and personal journeys are enriched. In conclusion, the recognition Bali received in 2025 is a testament to the island's continued excellence in tourism. It is a place where visitors can experience the perfect blend of nature, culture, and relaxation, making it a destination that will undoubtedly remain at the top of travelers' lists for years to come. Bali’s consistency in delivering unforgettable experiences makes it a true gem in the world of tourism, offering something special to everyone who visits.


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Love Bali Application as the Implementation of Bali Province Regional Regulation Number 6 of 2023 concerning Levy for Foreign Tourists for the Protection of Balinese Culture and Natural Environment.