About Bali
Bali, an Indonesian island known for its lush landscapes, vibrant culture, and stunning beaches, is a major tourist destination that attracts millions of visitors each year. The island offers a rich tapestry of experiences, from the serene rice terraces of Ubud to the lively beach scenes of Kuta and Seminyak. Bali’s unique cultural heritage is evident in its numerous temples, traditional dances, and festivals, such as the famous Nyepi Day, which is a day of silence and self-reflection. The island is also known for its arts and crafts, with local markets brimming with handcrafted goods, intricate wood carvings, and beautiful batik fabrics.
In addition to its cultural attractions, Bali is a haven for adventure and nature enthusiasts. The island’s diverse terrain includes volcanic mountains, dense jungles, and coral reefs, making it ideal for activities such as hiking, surfing, diving, and snorkeling. Bali’s culinary scene is another highlight, offering a delectable mix of traditional Indonesian flavors and international cuisine, often enjoyed in picturesque settings overlooking the ocean or amidst lush greenery. With its warm hospitality, vibrant culture, and natural beauty, Bali continues to enchant and inspire travelers from around the world.
Weather ☀️
During September, Bali average daily temperatures ranging from 25°C (77°F) to 30°C
Transportation
Bali doesn’t have a public transportation system that deserves the name. Instead of renting only a car, we suggest you to rent the car along with a driver since it is very affordable. Especially because for most travelers, the roads and traffic are quite different from what they might be used to*.
You can also order taxi such as Bluebird, Grab, or Gojek by downloading the application on your phone.
*You do need an International Driver’s License if you want to drive a car or a scooter on your own in Bali.
Electricity & Plugs
xr:d:DAFHgxvG-eM:715,j:45187964625,t:23011412
How is the standard voltage and electricity in Indonesia?
The standard voltage throughout Indonesia is normally 230 V and with a standard frequency of 50 Hz. If you’re from the UK, Europe, Australia and most of Asia or Africa, most of your phones, laptops and other gadgets could be charged like normal. However, if you come from countries like the United States, Canada, and most South American countries, the range of voltage differs here in Indonesia. Charging it like normal is possible, but only for a short time and with a few risks. So you should consider buying a voltage converter instead, which is also available on Amazon or electrical stores in Indonesia.
How does the power plugs in Indonesia differ from my country?
Most power plugs and sockets in Indonesia are type C and F. This plug is the 2 pin socket and plug design which is the standard European plug. If you’re coming from a country that does not use this type of sockets, you should buy an adapter. Amazon sells plenty, but you can also find them in many local mini markets around Indonesia.
Where can I charge my gadgets in Indonesia?
You can find a socket in almost all the restaurants in Indonesia, especially in a tourist attraction. All hotels and airports have sockets and plugs you can use for free as well. In trains, a plug is provided for all classes (economy and business) and in most shuttles, you can plug in a USB cable to charge your phone.
Business Hours & Holiday
| Location | Monday – Friday | Saturday | Sunday & Public Holiday |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hospital | 00:00 – 24:00 | 00:00 – 24:00 | 00:00 – 24:00 |
| Money Changer | 08:00 – 15:00 | 08:00 – 13:00 | Closed |
| Banks (with Tellers) | 08:00 – 15:00 | 08:00 – 13:00 | Closed |
| Offices | 08:00 – 16:00 | Mostly closed | Closed |
| Museums | 08:00 – 17:00 | 08:00 – 17:00 | 08:00 – 17:00 |
| Shopping Malls | 10:00 – 22:00 | 10:00 – 22:00 | 10:00 – 22:00 |
| Post Offices | 07:00 – 19:00 | 07:00 – 17:00 | Closed |
| Stores | 07:00 – 22:00 | 07:00 – 22:00 | 07:00 – 22:00 |
About the Venue
Bali is prominently featured in the Periklindo EV Conference as a key region for advancing electric vehicle (EV) infrastructure in Indonesia, highlighting government incentives aimed at promoting high-speed charging stations and public charging networks. This aligns with Bali’s environmental and tourism-driven identity, making it an ideal location to showcase innovative EV solutions that can reduce urban traffic congestion and improve air quality. The conference will address the significant investments needed for establishing battery plants and charging networks in Bali, with the goal of attracting both established investors and emerging startups. By presenting successful case studies of EV ventures in Bali, the event aims to demonstrate the region’s potential for leading sustainable mobility initiatives. Through discussions on integrating EVs with renewable energy sources and exploring ethical sourcing and recycling of battery materials, the conference seeks to ensure that Bali’s transition to electric mobility is both environmentally and ethically sound.
InterContinental Resort Bali
Nestled in lush tropical gardens, alongside a stretch of prime white sand beach, InterContinental Bali Resort invites you to immerse yourself in the ambiance of a tranquil Balinese village. As one of the most renowned and enduring beachfront resorts in Jimbaran Bay, this five-star luxury Bali Resort was the first of its kind to be built on the beautiful shores of Jimbaran Bay, overlooking the picturesque sunsets.
Things to Do Near InterContinental Resort Bali
Guests can find a thousand cafes on the beach which offer barbequed sea food which you can select yourself.
A stunning spot with powerful waves. Most popular as surf spot and also one of the island’s hidden beach.
Guests can find a thousand cafes on the beach which offer barbequed sea food which you can select yourself.
A stunning spot with powerful waves. Most popular as surf spot and also one of the island’s hidden beach.
This beach is one of Bali’s most famous surf spots, known for its shallow left-hand reef breaks. Padang Padang is characterised by the shady hills in the background.
This is the only ceramic factory located close to the resort (only a 5 minute drive). It has a wide selection of ceramics, glasses, and tabletop accessories. You are also able to paint or make your own pot.
Offers modern art galleries, craft shops, studios and some of Bali’s best dining experiences. Guests may book a hotel car with a driver.
The most famous of the Balinese dances originating from the Sanghyang dance choirs, who chant a distinctive;kechak-kechak; accompaniment. No reservation required. Starts at 6pm sharp.
This Temple is located on Bukit Badung and is popular for viewing the sunset. Guests should go one hour before the sunset, so that they will not miss it. It takes about 30 minutes to get there from the hotel.
Rise early and see the brightly painted traditional jukung fishing boats, with fishermen coming to shore with their night’s catch. Our concierge will arrange a fishing boat to take you out on the bay, to experience firsthand this authentic local way of life. Visit Kedonganan Fish market, taste the succulent catches of the day, freshly grilled over coconut husk barbecues when night falls.
Garuda Wisnu Kencana or in short GWK is a 60ha area of cultural park located in the southern Bali of Ungasan. 4 kms away from the resort, here stands tall the monumental Garuda Wisnu Kencana Statue which become the cultural icon of Bali. The statue is designed to be one of the world’s largest and highest monumental statue in the world, one that you do not want to miss.
Bukit is a 140sqkm rocky peninsula on Bali’s southernmost tip, characterised by a limestone plateau and dry, Savannah-type vegetation, ringed by steep limestone cliffs. Some parts of Bukit are sacred, particularly areas along the sheer Uluwatu cliffs and the Uluwatu Temple. The area is also known for some of the island’s most pristine – and secluded – white sand beaches and coves like Padang Padang, Bingin Beach, Balangan Beach, Green Bowl, and many more.
Bali is abundant with meaningful, spiritual, revered temples, and several are close to the resort. Tanah Lot (which translates to “small island floating on the sea”) is located nearby on Bali’s southwestern coast. Visit at sunset when the traditional Kecak and fire dance performances begin. Pura Luhur Uluwatu temple is dramatically positioned on the island’s southernmost cliff tops, while Besakih stands 900 metres above sea level on the active volcanic slopes of Mount Agung.
While parts of the Bukit Peninsula (the areas along the Uluwatu cliffs and Uluwatu Temple) are sacred, the area is also known for its beaches. Padang Padang is world famous for its secluded coves and shallow reef breaks, Balangan Beach is blessed with stunning views of the Indian Ocean, while Green Bowl (aka “Hidden Beach”), a true Balinese surf beach, is reached by a temple staircase, with a collection of caves at the bottom.
Surrounded by lush rice fields and rain-forested river valleys, Ubud overflows with music, dance, fine arts, and crafts. Immerse into the Subak culture, explore archaeological sites, ancient palaces, and temples. Or, cycle or walk through the verdant rice fields.
c/o Gemalindo Kreasi Indonesia
PEVConference_id
periklindo.com
