More than just a race, BTR (Bali Trail Running) is a community of passionate runners united by their love for the sport and the breathtaking beauty of Bali.

From humble beginnings in 2020 with a small 20KM event, we’ve grown into a vibrant community offering an exciting range of challenges for runners of all levels. Whether you’re a seasoned runner or just starting, BTR has something to offer you.

This is the first cross-country running event on Mount Batur, Kintamani which was created because of collaboration between the Balinese cross-country runner community, Bali Trail Running with the Government of Bangli Regency.

Bali Blues Fest which has been held since 2015, previously held in the ITDC Nusa Dua area on Peninsula Island. Since 2022 carries a new theme, Bali Rockin Blues Fest, to strengthen and widen the involvement of musicians from Rock to Blues and does not rule out the involvement of musicians of different genres with a collaborative concept. The theme of Blues is making friends was carried from the beginning, with a community-based concept and the involvement of various creative elements in organizing Bali Rockin Blues Fest such as the Culinary community, the classic Motorcycle & Car automotive community to custom. Bali Rockin Blues Festival in 2023 will feature homeland Blues Rock musicians as well as Bali hosts in particular and invite the homeland Blues community to be involved.Blues musicians abroad since 2017 have always participated in Bali Blues Fest as a bridge to exchange music distribution network connections to world events.Bali Rockin Blues Fest is certainly awaited by fans because it will be presented in the sanur mertasari beach area which presents the beauty of the coast and the chanting of rockin Blues compositions from various participating music groups.Musicians who will perform in Bali Rockin Blues Festival such as: Bali Guitar MOB, The Hydra, Balawan, The Crazy Horse, Bali Blues Community, Indonesia Blues Brothers, Power Metal, The White Swan and many more will be presented.

The Bali Spirit Festival embodies the core mantra of Balinese Hinduism – Tri Hita Karana – to live in harmony with our spiritual, social, and natural environments.

Through the traditions of yoga, dance, healing and world music, this Bali music festival attracts over 5000 people from all over the world every year.

This Bali Festival offers you a wide range of events to choose from, such as interactive workshops & seminars, a lively community market & healing center, a children’s activity zone, yoga classes and vibrant night time programs of live Bhakti music concerts, ecstatic dance and DJs, set among the picturesque rice-fields of Ubud, Bali.

The Semarapura Festival is held to commemorate the Puputan War. Klungkung which was the culmination of the Klungkung Kingdom's war against the Dutch colonial occupation in 1908 to maintain independence. This festival is an annual event where each event will showcases various traditional art performances owned by Klungkung Regency.

The Semarapura Festival not only offers various types of typical Klungkung products such as endek cloth, silver handicrafts, and woven bamboo handicrafts. Semarapura Festival also presents various Balinese art and cultural performances that attract the attention of visitors.

The festival featured cultural attractions involving 650 people, such as a solah barong sebarung performance, gong kebyar performances for children, adults and women. There is also entertainment that presents artists as well as MSME and culinary exhibitions that reach 120 stands.

Various tourism potentials in this area, including temples, beaches, and natural beauty can be promoted through this event, so as to attract tourists to visit Klungkung.

Omed-omedan is one of the traditions of the Balinese Hindu community held one day after Nyepi, Ngembak Geni where Balinese people can return to their normal activities. In Indonesian, the term omed-omedan means pulling each other. The event begins with prayers at the temple. Then young single people divided into men and women are paraded and confronted to pull each other, hug (gelut), kiss foreheads, cheeks or lips (diman) and splashed with water (siam). 

This tradition is thought to have taken place since the 17th century which originated from the royal community of Puri Oka, South Denpasar. At that time, the community made a game of tug of war that turned into embracing each other. This tradition became more exciting until kissing each other and water sprinkling began. Today, only the Sesetan traditional village community still carries out this tradition. Young single people aged 17-30 years old who participate in this event sing the omed-omedan song simultaneously accompanied by gamelan chimes.

The omed-omedan tradition was discontinued because it was not in line with eastern customs where kissing in public is considered taboo. However, after it was stopped there was a pig fight at the place where omed-omedan is usually held which is believed to be a bad omen, so this tradition was carried out again. Apart from being a form of respect for ancestral culture, maintenance and preservation of culture, this tradition is also believed to strengthen the love between residents so that bonds are formed that educate each other, love each other, and foster each other. The excitement of this tradition also attracts the attention of foreign and local tourists. Thousands of spectators and tourists try to take pictures when young couples perform this hereditary ritual.

Ogoh-ogoh is one of the traditions of the Balinese people in order to welcome the celebration of the Holy Day of Nyepi. The ogoh-ogoh tradition held before the Nyepi celebration has its meaning and history.

The word ogoh-ogoh comes from the Balinese word "ogah-ogah" which means something that is shaken.

The meaning of ogoh-ogoh reflects negative human nature. Ogoh-Ogoh is also meant to express religious values and sacred time-space based on religious literature. In addition, ogoh-ogoh is a creative work channeled through expressions of beauty and togetherness.

In the implementation of the ogoh-ogoh tradition, it is usually done by parade or parade. The implementation of the ogoh-ogoh parade has a philosophy that is required for humans to protect each other's nature and resources not to damage the surrounding environment.

The ogoh-ogoh parade is carried out by parading around the village or staged. Those who parade will usually drink wine to signify the bad nature of the human being. The weight that is carried when parading will end with burning the ogoh-ogoh until it runs out. The ogoh-ogoh parade is also held from late afternoon until night.

Mekotek is one of the traditions of rejecting bad luck from Munggu Village, Mengwi District, Badung Regency, Bali, Indonesia. The Mekotek ceremony is carried out with the aim of asking for safety. Mekotek ceremony is also known as ngerebek. Mekotek is an ancestral heritage that is carried out from generation to generation to this day by Balinese Hindus.

In the beginning, Mekotek was carried out to welcome the Mengwi Kingdom soldiers who came with a victory over the Blambangan Kingdom in Java and then became a tradition until now. During the Dutch rule in 1915, Mekotek was stopped, because the Dutch were worried that there would be a rebellion. However, there was an outbreak of disease so Mekotek was held again to ward off disaster.

The Mekotek ceremony is held once every 6 months, 210 days (based on the Hindu calendar) on Saturday Kliwon Kuningan right on the Kuningan holiday or after the Galungan holiday. In the past, Mekotek celebrations used iron, which gave fighting spirit to the battlefield or from the battlefield. However, because many participants were injured, the iron spear was replaced with a stick made of pulet wood that has been peeled of its skin and measured about 2-3.5 meters long. The participants are required to wear the traditional madya clothes of kancut and udeng batik and gather at the Munggu dalem temple. After gathering, they perform prayers and express gratitude for the crops. After that, all participants marched to the water source in Munggu village. This ceremony was attended by 2000 participants, namely Munggu residents consisting of 15 banjars taking to the streets from the age of 12 to 60 years. The participants were divided into groups of 50 people each. Wooden sticks are carried, pitted in the air to form a pyramid or cone. Those who have the guts climb to the top of the bundle of sticks and stand on top, giving a pep talk to their group. The same is done by other groups. The command given by the person at the top of the stick is to hit the opposing group of sticks or other groups. This Mekotek tradition is accompanied by gamelan to encourage the participants.

An entertainment event that presents many exciting activities and

attractions that make Pokemon the as the main theme.