edisi february
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Balitrend, FebruaryTRANSCRIPT
Febuary 2012 3
4 Febuary 2012
EDITORIALLY SPEAKING
Cover: Hotel Association - Bank Mandiri Gathering
Double New Years, Made in China
Om Swastiastu, may the Gods bless you all…
Last month we celebrated two new years – the Gre-gorian, and the Chinese, locally known in Bali and
Indonesia as Imlek, which falls on January 23. With western economic and political influences decreasing and the Chinese soaring, we could expect the once sidelined tradition of Chinese New Year to likely be part of the world’s celebrations in decades to come.
While the 2012 prediction of the apocalypse of Planet Earth based on the Mayan Calendar calcula-tions is unlikely to ever happen, the collapse of the western economy is clearly in sight; with another wave of financial collapses hitting Europe as well as the US economy this year, according to futurist Mike Adams on his 25 Predictions for 2012 and Beyond. Adams, a health ranger, is the editor of Natural News, www.natural news.com. Thus, the capital and busi-ness enterprises are moving toward the eastern world, rather than westward (page 14)
From Year 2012 on, people worldwide are watch-ing the Chinese marching into a global superpower, both in economy, industry as well as cultural values – a Bruce Lee Kung Fu martial arts movement on a much larger scale. As we are well entering Chinese New Year of Dragon, we have come up with business and tourism info for this edition, an area the Chinese Diaspora is often associated with.
For Bali, whichever is controlling the world econo-my is to its benefit. Prior to the arrival of the western travelers, the island has been the hot destination for Chinese merchants.
A reproduction of the Bali Agung theater show cur-rently performing regularly at the Bali Safari & Park in Gianyar is among the testimonies. The story centers upon the arrival of Chinese merchants to the island 1,000 years ago. To cut the story short, the King of Bali fell in love with a Chinese princess, and the legendary marriage brought every detail of the Chinese tradition which then seamlessly absorbed into the island tradi-tion.
Nowadays people could hardly differentiate wheth-er the Balinese barong originated in Bali or was im-ported, “Made-in-China”. The latter was the actual case, a result of the much intermarriage between the Chinese merchants (most likely their daughters, as de-picted through the Bali Agung) and the local elites. Well, only the elites could afford the high-class im-ports.
Today though, no Balinese ceremony will be ad-ministered until an ancient Chinese holed coin is pre-sent, proving how strong Chinese influences are on the island’s Hindu tradition. Thus, while the religion is brought far from India, most of the traditions are Made in China.
Om Shanti, Shanti, Shanti Om, may peace be upon us all.
Cheers,Supardi AsmorobangunManaging Editor
Made-in-China based performance, Bali Agung, at Bali Safari & Marine Park
Managing DirectorMahadewi
Managing EditorSupardi Asmorobangun
Sales & Advertising Excecutive [email protected]
Sales RepresentativeBen Sisko
Graphic DesignerDecue
AdministrationYanni Sukiarwati
Board of AdvisersMaxy Mailenzun
Reno T. Halsamer
OfficEVilla Kendal Office No. 1, Jalan Petitenget,
Kerobokan, Kuta - Bali 80361T/F : (0361) 4734 555
email: [email protected]
Bali Trend Edvertiser is published monthly by PT Bali Mandiri Perkasa In-domedia. Opinion, idea and information expressed in the Bali Trend Edvertiser are those of the writers and the pub-lisher should’n’t be held responsible for error or omission or complaints arising there after. All material in this publica-tion and its paralel on-line edition is copyrighted and may not be copied, reproduced and distributed without a written permission from the publisher or the authors.
Rainforest Discovery..................... 24
How to Apply International Driving License.....12
The Dos And Don’ts to Maximize Your
Holiday............... 16
Born to be a guide................ 18
Owning a Piece of Land on Bali.............. 20
Establishing Your Dream Villa on Paradise.................. 22
General Info........................................... 38
Five star Update................................. 6
Establishing a Business in Bali............... 14
Editorial Speaking .............................. 4
CONTENTS
6 Febuary 2012
Five star Update
Divers Help Sanur Festival
The week-long Sanur Village Festival is an annual gathering of artisans, restaurateurs, cooks and food,
fashion lovers, stage performers, children, as well as environment-concerned community. Among the later was an underwater team of a group of 15 divers which helped promoting a reef clean up program supporting the Festival.
Sanur was once the island premier diving spot with abundant underwater wonder before innocent people destroy the hard coral for building materials, many of these innocent party include star rated hotels and res-taurants, proudly adorning their facades with the rare stuff.
A group of divers under the auspices of Ena Dive in Sanur have been starting to work on reestablishing Sa-nur as a premier diving destination.
Villa Association under New President
Bali Villa Association (BVA) recently appoints its new chairman, Mangku Suteja, for the period of
2011 – 2015. Mr Mangku Suteja is the general man-ager of Villa Kunja in Seminyak. The Association was established under the patronage Bali’s Hotels & Restaurants Association (PHRI) to better regulate the growth and development of villas on the island, especially for its tax contribution for the local gov-ernment.
The association managed to accumulate a total of 25 billion of tax in its first fiscal year in2006. The fig-ure rose to a total of 150 billion rupiah in 2011.
The association aims at helping its current mem-bers and members-would-be easing the ‘complicated process’ in obtaining the necessary operating per-mits and the tax payment in connection their villa operations.
Ena Dive Center Jalan Tirta Ening, Sanur Phone (+62-361) 288-829 www.enadive.co.id
Bali Villa Association Villa Kunja Jl Lebak Sari 8 Seminyak Phone (+62-361) 473-3130 www.thekunja.com
Febuary 2012 7
Golf gathering to Mark the Anniversary
New Kuta Golf invited its faithful clients for a day of friendly tournament. The golf course
is renowned for its tricky yet challenging course, notoriously for the irregular wind blowing from the Indian Ocean.
Hole 18 is the course signature shot, perched over 30 meters above the rolling wave with mag-nificent backdrop of sunset at distance.
New Kuta Golf - Pecatu Indah Resort Jalan Raya Uluwatu, Jimbaran Phone (+62-361) 8481333 www.newkutagolf .comFree Surf Tabloid Teach
Grommets
Magic Wave Grommet Surf Compt is the is-land’s regular junior surfing competition reg-
ularly held on Kuta’s half way beach. The 2011’s last competition attracted every children from various nationalities living on Bali.
Magic Wave is Indonesia’s first and only surviving tabloid featuring the countries endless surf paradise, especially Bali. www.magicwave.org
Receptionist of the Year Heading for Prague
Ni Made Ayu Trisna Dewi is the winner of 2011’s Indo-nesia’s receptionist of the year and thus is selected as
the country ambassador for 2012 international competition to be held in Prague this Jan 18 – 22.
Ayu Trisna, currently a receptionist at The Legian in Seminyak, is a confident, self taught person with readily wealth of smile and warm personality. The only thing Ayu is not familiar with is that she has never been traveling to the northern hemisphere where this winter the tempera-ture is expected to be somewhere below the freezing point. “But I am ready,” she says.
The Legian Jalan Kayu Aya, Seminyak Phone (+62-361) 730 622, www.ghmhotels.com
Five star Update
8 Febuary 2012
Ubud Hotels Association (UHA) celebrates its seventh an-niversary with various events, including a clean up and
health campaign among its members and a night to remember.Ubud is home to the island’s finest
hotels and villas and is described as the serene destination with abundant arts and stage performance. A travel note says if Bali is an artistic land, Ubud is the center of its gravitational force.
Bali’s Hotels & Restaurants Association (PHRI) and State-owned Bank Mandiri presented a ho-
tel-bank gathering last month at the Inna Grand Bali Beach in Sanur.
The two institutions are looking to establish a joint effort to promote tourism, especially in the hotel fi-nancial system. Rudy Widiatmoko, Vice Chairman of the bank, expect that the financial institution is ready to support the hotel and restaurant business and fi-nancial management through a web-based system and electronic tax.
Until November last year, Mandiri booked a total credit of 267 trillion rupiah, an increase of 26 percent from the previous year.
Bali Hotels & Restaurants Association Jl Puputan 41 Renon Phone (+62-361) 237272 www.phribali.co.id
Ubud Hotels Association, Furama Villas & Spa, Mambal, Phone (62-361)7463064, www.ubudhotelsassociation.com
Hotels Hand-in-Hand with Banking Institutions
Five star UpdateUbud Hotels Association Night of Celebration
Febuary 2012 9
Five star Update
Casino Royale was the theme of the Kartika Plaza Beach Hotel ‘s recent thank you party held at the
resort’s ballroom. Featuring a night of elegance and sophistication, guests were amused with an array of sumptuous foof flair and a selection of beverages and an endless sequence of entertainments.
The cabaret show features the resort’s acclaimed team of dancers and performers exhibiting the rare ‘Las Vegas’ style of feats. The cabaret show is perform-ing everynight at the resort’s Musro entertainment center next to the hotel.
Casino Ala Vegas
Declining Dog Bites
Discovery Kartika Plaze Beach HotelJalan Kartika Plaza, South KutaPhone (+62-361)751067www.discoverykartikaplaza.com
The island’s weekly Bali Update recently reported an article as-
serting that Bali has lifted a rabies health alert in place since 2008.
A dramatic decrease in cases has precipitated the lifting of the health alert. In explaining the change in rabies alert status, Nyoman Suted-ja of the Bali Health Agency said, “rabies has now declined to an en-demic level and there have been no deaths reported his year.”
Government statistics show 26 people died in 2011, down from 83 in 2010. Dog bites remain high, but have also significantly reduced. 50,628 bites were reported in 2011, less than the 67,021 bites one year before. In 2009, only 21,806 bites were recorded.
Bali authorities are still working to educate the public on the impor-tance of obtaining a vaccine shot as soon as possible after being bitten by a dog. In 2011, only 47,827 (94.4%) of a total 50,628 reported bite cases received vaccine.The drop in rabies cases follows a mass vaccination and elimination pro-gram carried out by the government on Bali’s dog population.www.baliupdate.com
Less dog bite mean less rabies pandemic. Foto courtesy anjin-
gkacangbali.blog
Above :
Left : Elegantly sophisticating
Casino Royale - a night of elegant is the tahnk you party theme held by the Kartika Plaza Beach Hotel last month
10 Febuary 2012
Febuary 2012 11
12 Febuary 2012
What else but own your own driving li-cense to allow yourself a good explora-
tion of the island’s far-reaching, exotic desti-nations. The absent of quality public transport reaching these kind of destination is one rea-son you should explore Bali on your own. The good news is, there is a flexible system of own-ing one, a validity by day, month or even year, depending on your requirement.You need to own an international driving license
to be able to legally drive on Bali. The government is starting a new process of “1 day licensing” for for-eign visitors. You have to pay somewhere around Rp 100,000 and they’ll take your photo and issue your temporary license in one day. The cost of the license varies according to the length of validity.
International Drivers licenses, called SIM Inter-nasional in Indonesia, have varying validity periods - one, five and 10 years. It’s best to get the longer ver-sions, though they cost more, to avoid the hassle of annual renewals. Legitimate international drivers li-cense issuers require a valid national license as the basis of the international license. Always carry both cards when driving to show proof of national/inter-national licenses. The international drivers license does not necessarily need to be issued in your home country, there are numerous sources:
In the US, there are only two agencies that can is-sue valid US IDPs. Other organizations issuing them
are not issuing official US State Department sanc-tioned permits. Now, that is not to say that Indone-sian officials will know this or won’t accept the other permits.
Alternately, you can fill out the online form here and upload the required images - www.sim-inter-nasional.com.
There is a regulation in Indonesia that requires all people riding motorcycles to wear an Indonesian National Standard (SNI) helmet. If you are caught without one, the official fine is Rp 250,000.
Whereas, foreigners holding a KITAS or a KI-TAP are allowed to obtain an Indonesian driver’s license - SIM (Surat Izin Mengemudi) anywhere in the country. Tourists, Sosbud visa holders and Busi-ness visa holder can be issued a SIM valid for 1 or 3 months anywhere were the Direktorat Lantas is equipped with correct software - Bali, Jogja, Jakarta,
How to Apply International Driving License ?
Sarbagita - an abbreviation for Denpasar, Badung Gianyar
and Tabanan, yet now only serves the main single through-
fares of the first three towns’s outside perimeters
Panoramic Bali’s seaside attracts million of travelers, unfortu-
nately not enough roadways and mass transportation to take
and carry them around to this destination
Febuary 2012 13
Manado, Makassar, etc. The general requirements for a license in Indonesia
is that you must be at least 17 years old, pass the theory test, and pass the practical test.
If an expat wants to apply for a driver’s license in person, without the assistance of an agent, it is not a very difficult procedure and relatively efficient. Assum-ing that the applicant is in possession of all the neces-sary documents, the entire procedure should not take more than one or two hours, depending on the number of applicants that day.
The best time to apply for a driver’s license is as early in the morning as possible, Monday through Thurs-day. The office tends to be busier at the beginning of the month, as opposed to the middle or the end of the month. The worst times to go are on Fridays just before noon, when all the employees take a longer lunch break to go to Friday prayers at the mosque, as well as right before closing time on any day.
Note: If your application is received before 12:00, it will be completed that day. Applications submitted between 12:00 and 1:00 will be accepted and processing will begin, but the license will have to be picked up the fol-lowing day. The office stops accepting new applications after 1:00 pm, but continues to process the applications submitted earlier that day - until 4:00 pm.Go to the front of the building and purchase ‘Tanda Pem-bayaran Permohonan Pembuatan Surat Ijin Mengemu-di’ slip from either of the two bank offices on the premises,
Bank Rakyat Indonesia or Bank International Indo-nesia. This slip represents the payment of the official fee. The police is authorised to charge the following fees for the issuance of an Indonesian Driver’s License SIM A: new issuance IDR 120.000, renewal: IDR 80.000, SIM C: new issuance IDR 100.000, renewal: IDR 75.000, SIM Internasional: new issuance: IDR 250.000, renewal: IDR 225.000These are the legal fees that are valid all over Indone-sia in any plice office that is allowed to issue a driv-ing license. The officials may try to get more money out of you, but stick to your guns as these are the legal prices. License Classes valid in Indonesia are as follow: A – private passenger or cargo vehicle, with weight al-lowed not exceeding 3,500 kg (must be at least 17 years old). B1 – private passenger or cargo vehicle, with weight allowed exceeding 3,500 kg. B2 – cargo vehicle, semi trailers and other large rigs, over 1.000 kg. C – motorcycles (must be at least 17 years old). D – special vehicle for disabled person.Foreigners are issued driver’s licenses valid for one year from the date of issuance. Foreigners are only permitted to obtain Class A licenses (private cars) or Class C licenses (motorcycles).Although it is fairly easy to obtain a driver’s license, it may be somewhat difficult to adjust to the driving conditions that exist in most major Indonesian cities. Streets are very congested, traffic rules are ignored and streets are often in less than desirable condition - all of which results in a very stressful situation. For a first issuance a IDR 50.000 fee can be added if you have used the services of the simulator for the practical driving test. For a first issuance or a re-newal, a medical certificate from the police doctor is mandatory and is usually charged anything from IDR 20.000 to IDR 25.000. Your picture will be taken with a digital camera, your fingerprints will be taken with a digital scanner and you will be asked to sign a slip of paper, from which your signature is then scanned.
By Supardi Asmorobangun, quoted from various sources
Discover the authentic, far-flung destination
on your will as you own a valid international
driving license
14 Febuary 2012
With over five million domestic and foreign travelers combined visiting Bali each year, the island is arguably a promising dream-land for leisure related business ventures. Hotels, villas, restau-rants, travel agents, garment and surf wear industries, entertain-ment centers… the list goes on.
And there’s no better tim-ing than now to pursue any
business opportunity, at least for three basic reasons: the capital and business enterprises are moving toward the eastern world, rather than westward. Secondly, the is-suance of the country’s Law 25 in Year 2007 (April 26, 2007, thus known as Law 25/07) opens a wid-er road to foreign investments, lo-cally known as PMA (Penanaman Modal Asing). And the third, most importantly, Bali maintains its position as the world’s best island destination, for the past ten years or so.
Moreover, Law 25/07 also gives each regency and municipality of-fices the rights and authority to regulate their own foreign invest-ment circumstances. Thus estab-lishing a business has never been relatively easier than ever. In the past, with the central government administering all the licenses, a simple company may take months or years to establish, not account-
ing for the ‘illegal money’ taken to smoothen out the process.
Such ‘illegal’ money does still exist, but since the process is much faster and less ambiguous, one may expect that they would reap profits sooner than ever. It shows the efforts of the government to make the investment climate more transparent.
Law 25/07 also introduces a one-stop integrated service locally known as Kantor Pusat Pelayanan Administrasi Terpadu, from the application stage up to the issu-ance of documents, including oth-er related papers such as IDs, eve-rything can now be administered in one office.
The government Investment Coordinating Board Badan Pe-nanaman Modal dan Perijinan (BPMP) is the central authorized body receiving, reviewing and approving investment capital ap-plications as well as monitoring approved projects. In Bali’s case, the office is known as BPMPD, or
Regional Investment Coordinating Board, and is located in the Renon governmental office complex, Jalan Juanda 2, phone (+62-361) 229593 or 256905.
Several key issues need to be considered in advance, includ-ing personal or company’s formal identity, description of services or products and an attorney if the application is not submitted or signed by the investor themselves. According to Indonesian rules, a said company must adopt Indone-sian names comprising of Indone-sian words or phrases.
Once the name is approved, a company in the form of a PT (Perseroan Terbatas, loosely trans-lated to English as a ‘Limited Cor-poration’) must register to the department of trade, and get ap-proval from the local sub-district head, or lurah. Taxpayer Registra-tion Number Nomor Pokok Wajib Pajak is the next thing a company must apply.
One among the key issues often
Establishing
in Balia Business
By Supardi Asmorobangun
Bali’s endless attractions offer abundance business opportunities
Febuary 2012 15
raising concern is the term pen-yanding, that is your neighbor-hood approval. Whatever company one establishes, s/he must get ap-proval from next door neighbors. Such applies when your neigh-bors are personal entities. This is not the case if you are located in a specialized industry area, daerah khusus kawasan pengembangan. A foreign investment in the form of a PT is authorized to conduct its activities for a 30-year period.
Human ResourcesUnder Indonesian law, a PT
must employ three locals for each one expatriate. To employ an ex-patriate, a PT must apply for an Expatriate Manpower Utiliza-tion Plan from the Department of Manpower. This serves as basis for the expatriates to obtain their temporary stay permits (“Kartu Ijin Tinggal Sementara”). Having a KITAS often benefits someone of special privileges or offers only for Indonesian and KITAS hold-ers. Special discounted prices, free entry, etc.
Establishing Mads Lange, Danish Investment Guru
Danish trader and peacemaker Mads Johansen Lange undoubtedly was
and still is regarded as the most successful westerner to have ever established a business in Bali. Nicknamed the King of Bali for his ‘super power’ business enterprise with million guilders of fortune during the height of his Bali venture, Lange (born in September 18, 1807, Rudkøbing, and died May 13, 1856, in Kuta)
was a true investment guru. Capitalizing his profound knowledge of business in Asia and Europe and especially his witty and smart approach to the local authority, Lange successfully commanded not less than 15 ships traveling between China, India and Europe.
Lange was instrumental in bringing in the necessities like Chinese holed coins, firearms and heroin in exchange of rice, coconut oil and cattle. He was also known as a peace maker for successfully bridging the Dutch colonial government in Java and the local kingdoms in a peaceful atmosphere. Credit was in Lange’s name thus Bali was safe from the Dutch’s brutal colonial system of the 19th century. The Dutch eventually managed to capture Bali in 1908, yet with a softer approach, the result of the ongoing 1860’s campaign of its ousted parliamentary member, Eduard Dauwes Dekker otherwise known as Multatuli, who penned the profound Max Havelaar: Or the Coffee Auctions of the Dutch Trading Company, that the wealth the Eruropean enjoyed was the result of suffering and abject poverty in other parts of the world.
So profound was Lange’s success that he is the only westerner whose name is adopted as the street name in Kuta, near what else but his burial and the ruined factory he established along the port at the ‘Dead River’ Tukad Mati, near the current Surf Factory Outlet on Jalan Bypass Ngurah Rai. For his achievement, he was awarded the Order of the Netherlands Lion and recipient of the Danish gold medal of achievement.
In fact, so successful was his business that the unknown village was soon christened as Kota, meaning city, since it turned out to be alive with what a city was supposed to be. With merchants, restaurants, accommodations, amusement parks, entertainment centers… to mention a few. Kota, or Kuta as it is known today, was also the island’s first metropolitan with a community as diverse as today with Chinese, Balinese, Javanese, Malay, and European communities living their own ways.Sunset, sea and surf the everlasting
Bali’s appeal
16 Febuary 2012
The Dos And Don’ts to Maximize Your Holiday
DOs• Smile, this is the universal language of every Balinese. You will practice
and learn how to do it easily after a few days on the island.• Drink a lot of bottled water as you may dehydrate easily. It is a
tropical island just 9 degrees south of the equator. Humidity is normally high, but the heat could draw body moisture easily to an extreme state.
• Wear helmets if you are on a bike and espe- cially motor-bikes, even if you notice some locals don’t. Ba-li’s narrow roads and the wild traffic are notoriously dangerous.
• Enjoy the local cocktails only at selecta-ble cafes and restaurants. There have been many dozens of casualties of people drink-ing the local spirit ‘arak’ illegally mixed with methanol.
• Leave your important documents in your hotel safe and wander around only with copies.
• Bargain a price when it has no price tag.
• Show your respect by wearing sa-rongs when entering temples.
• Change money at reputable loca-tions, use your own (or the hotel’s) cal-culator before changing! Plenty of dirty business have been reported especially those small, roadside money changers.
• Put on as much waterproof suncream with relatively high SPF (especially if you intend to spend a lot of time in the water and on the beach).
The Balinese are among the most generous, hospitable people on the planet. However, certain conducts may get you into trouble. Better yet know what is appropriate and which one is not, learn how to behave properly :
The Indonesian court system can be very complicated and stress-causing expereince
By Supardi Asmorobangun
Febuary 2012 17
• Be careful with your belongings at all times. Crime is on the increase and can ruin your holiday. Cases of handbag snatching have been reported, so leave important documents in your hotel safe and wear your bag across your shoulders or better yet carry your waist bag under your garment!
• Respect the slow pace of processions when stuck behind one, for instance, even if it is not really a religious one (kite procession, for example).
• Apply anti-mosquito repellant sold in many retail shops. Bali is actually malaria-free but the recent type of dengue fever has caused casualties of over thousands in the past decade alone.
• Beware of dogs. Bali is no longer a rabies-free island since 2007 or so.
DON’Ts• Stepping on or running over a small basket of offerings in the street or gates• Walk before somebody seating. You may turn a bit around.• Touch people’s heads, even children, as it is considered offensive. • Enter temples during menstruation. • Pointing your camera flash to someone praying• Stand higher than those praying• Walk around inside an area where a prayer is underway• Honking if caught behind a slow pace of processions. • Attempt to swim outside designated areas on the beach. • Deal in or do drugs. The death penalty is awaiting and has fallen upon some. • Use your left hand in shaking or handing over something to someone as it is consider impolite.• Point to something with your foot. This is considered very rude.•Swim outside designated swimming areas on the beach, currents can be very strong. Swim between the red
and yellow flags.• Worry about the ice - its government-quality controlled in established bars and restaurants. • Drink driving. Bali roads are extremely perilous and the traffic, especially motorcycles, is noto riously terrifying.• Leave your belonging somewhere unattended. Crime is considered low in Bali, but is rising over the past years.• Drive without a valid international driving license.
Any scene can be captured from any angle, except people on their serene prayer , left. Never step or run over a small basket of offer-ing, although it is placed in the middle of a road junction or en-
trance gate, below. Enjoy the local cocktails only at selecta-ble cafes and restaurants. There have been caualties
of people drinking the local spirit ‘arak’ , illegally mixed with methanol, right.
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18 Febuary 2012
Born to be a guideMy first arrival to Bali was as a complete stranger looking a place to live, not a holiday visit. As a stranger, my first priority is to find a place to stay for the next at least 12 months. Strange enough, the first person I asked was a housemother in Kedonganan, on the narrow isthmust separating the hilly bukit Jimbaran and the mainland of Bali. She owned and ran a boarding house herself. He offered us to have a look, and may compare with other neighboring places.
According to Wayan Kandia, president of Indonesia Guide Association, Balinese have everything to nurture their natural talent to be a guide
At that first very moment I could sense eve-ryone on the island is very helpful and in-formative, in its true sense. Hindu is the
predominant religion in Bali and its influence can be seen in many aspects of life, one of the most sig-nificant aspect is their readily smile and offer to help, telling you where to get what. Although most information is not accurate (Balinese in general are not familiar to stick with numbers, such as 2 or 5 kilometer, 5 minutes walk, 30 minutes drive, etc), but it is very useful though. They would rather say in a phrase like “very close here” or still very far away. The various aspect of Balinese Hindu cer-tainly need somebody to tell their significant mean-
ing in life, and noone could tell so like the Balinese themselves. Temples adorn the island and every dance or celebration is a dedication of worship-ping to the God. One goes to Bali for an experi-ence, a journey of a lifetime, to come face to face with a remarkable people, their customs and tra-ditions, their beliefs, their hopes, and their eternal search for peace. Bali is also becoming increasingly recog-nized as the center of the ethnic art for all of In-donesia. Shoppers can find some of the finest se-lection of Indonesian and Balinese furniture and art pieces including paintings, woodcarvings, ba-tik, silverware, clay, pottery, jewelry, textiles and clothing. Bali is whatever you want it to be. A tourist heaven with splendid beaches, a friendly people, a warm climate, cool mountain air, and a slow pace. You get told stories of old, you find new meaning in the simple things of life. You can hike up a trail, watch the birds, visit temples, and buy your gifts.
A guide is role-playing in a national guide competition last year in Denpasar
Febuary 2012 19
You can fill your own treasure troves with memories with recollections of your own enlightenment when you stood and faced the mountains and gazed at the natural beauty of the surrounding countryside.Welcome then to Bali, perhaps the last place on this earth that still conjures images of mystique, of beauty, of peace and goodwill and a way of life that is unique in this modern day and age. Here you get a deep sense of satisfaction. It is an environment, it could possibly even be the hospitality that envelops you. You are bewildered by the hues of color, sound and natural beauty. Bali, the last frontier, where the search for the true meaning of life can begin. Learn more about Bali ; to discover one of the world’s most fascinating cultures, rich in art, sculpture, dance, religion, tradition, and belief. To enjoy the beautiful scenery of the landscapes, volca-noes, lakes, rivers, beaches, rice paddies, and tem-ples; to enjoy Balinese food and drink ;to find some of the finest selection of art work. And last but not least, to get a warm welcome from the Balinese wel-known guide.
Most On-time Community on the Planet Earth
Balinese seems laid back in their daily lifestyle, but they are actually the most on-time people of the world, when it comes to religious administration.
A full-moon ceremony would be executed right on the full-moon, a temple anniversary will be adminis-tered right exactly on the day it is dictated by the lon-tar writing. No matter how difficult is the situation, they will ready to fulfill the god request.
This by far is the reason that Balinese are more commonly an on time people, especially compared to the rest of Indonesian, who normally enjoy the jam karet, rubber time, tradition.
By Supardi Asmorobangun
20 Febuary 2012
Owning a Piece of
The increasing number of visitors to Bali, expected to well reach a total of over five million in 2011, provide oppor-tunity to build any kind of accommodation, villa or other attraction. Thus, it boosts a villa development to grow even faster.
Whether you simply want to live, retire one day in Bali or are looking
for a good return on your invest-ment, developing bsiness on Bali is always an attractive package for your future. Yet one may need to know the most significant mat-ter, the land owenership. The land ownership in Indonesia follow the arrangement set by National Land Agency.
Land matters except for mining and forestry are under the jurisdic-tion of the National Land Agency formed to administer all matters
relating to the Basic Agrarian Law of 1960 such as the registration of land rights and the granting of rights and various permits to use the land.
Renewal or extension of rights on expiry of the initial term is via an application to the National Land Agency and is subject to pay-ment of a fee. An application must be submitted one year before expi-ry of the term. Although the law is silent in regard to the period after the expiry of the extended term/s, the consensus is that a land right can be extended if there has been
no infringement of the conditions attached to its usage.
All transactions of land rights must be via deeds executed before a land deed official at the local of-fice of the Pejabat Pembuat Akta Tanah (PPAT) where the land is located and must be registered in the regional office of the National Land Agency. The PPATs are pri-vately managed offices (usually run by a notary) authorised by the National Land Agency to handle land acquisition matters.
Adults as well as children as young as five-year old enjoy music, dances, paintings and arts beyond their ‘traditional’ oc-cupations, something that set Bali a special island
Land on Bali
Febuary 2012 21
Land on BaliFor foreign individual or company, they may need to learn the following land ownership sta-tus:
Right of Ownership (Hak Milik)This refers to absolute ownership of land and corresponds to a fee simple or freehold title in common law jurisdictions. This right can only be held by an Indonesian citizen, not a corpo-rate entity whether local or foreign. Certain le-gal entities designated by the government, such as State Banks, agricultural cooperatives, reli-gious bodies, and social foundations may hold this right subject to certain restrictions. This right of ownership is held in perpetuity. It can be sold, transferred, bequeathed, and hypothecated (mortgaged).
Right to Build (Hak Guna Bangunan - HGB)This is the right to construct a building on land for a period of 20 or 30 years (renewable for an-other term of 20 years). This right can be sold, exchanged, transferred, and mortgaged, and can be held directly by any corporate entity whether it is a local company or a government approved PMA company.
Right to Rent (Hak Sewa Bangunan)This is the right to use land owned by another private party (the lessor) for building purposes. The right cannot be registered at the land office and therefore does not exist in certificate form. The law does not stipulate a period for such lease agreements and whether this can be trans-ferred or not depends on the original agreement between the parties.This right may be held by a foreigner perma-nently domiciled in Indonesia or a foreign legal entity having a representative office in Indone-sia. It cannot be mortgaged.
Right of Use (Hak Pakai)This is the right to use State-owned or other land by public or private persons or entities for a defi-nite period or occasionally for an indefinite period. This land right cannot be sold, exchanged or transferred unless explicitly provided in its grant or agreement.This right may be held by an Indonesian individual or entity, certain foreign individuals or a foreign legal entity with a representative office in Indonesia.
Right of Exploitation (Hak Guna Usaha)This is the right to exploit State-owned land for agriculture, fishery or husbandry purposes for a period of up to 35 years with a possible 25 years extension.This right can be held by Indonesian individuals/entities as well as government approved PMA companies. The certificate can be mortgaged.
A readily smiling Balinese beauty queen
Adults as well as children as young as five-year old enjoy music, dances, paintings and arts beyond their ‘traditional’ occupations, something that set Bali a special island
22 Febuary 2012
Buying or building a beautiful villa in Bali you can rent out when you’re
not using it yourself has become attrac-tive for many tourists, working expats, future retirees and keen investors
Whether you simply want to live, retire or are looking for a good return on your investment, owning your own villa is a promising business you can develop in the paradise. A wide range of attractions combined with good infrastruc-ture and convenient airline connections have made this beautiful island extremely popular as a tourist destination and home of choice for many foreigners.
Because of this, and the still reasonable prices, property investment on the island has been generating high regular returns, and property values have continued to appreciate even during difficult times as when the western world expe-riencing a tough time.
Annual Reader Surveys by major travel magazines con-tinually confirm the perception of Bali as the most enchant-ing travel destination in the world. The friendly people and the absence of security problems guarantee a completely relaxing stay. Because of the physical beauty of the island and its wide variety of attractions, Bali is seen by many ex-perienced travelers as the “Ultimate Island”.
Communication have been improving every year (now-adays Broadband Internet connection is no problem), and frequent direct flights connect Bali with many places around the world.
There are several International Schools on the island and a wide range of imported food and drinks is available. Full-time cooks, maids, gardeners, drivers, etc. are easily afford-able which means you can live very comfortably in Bali at low cost.
Medical services are provided by local hospitals and in-ternational clinics such as International SOS and the “Bali International Medical Center” (BIMC) which both use overseas experts for tele-diagnosis. If you need to see West-ern doctors, both Singapore and Perth in Australia are only a short flight away.
If you want to do business, you can register a PMA (For-eign Investment) company which will entitle you (and your dependents) to a Resident Visa and Work Permit. Retire-ment Visas are available for anybody above 55 years of age.
Even more important: If you invest in a top-class villa in Bali you will receive a guaranteed income from having it rented out when you’re not staying there yourself without any hassles or responsibilities. You can also expect a steady
EstablishingYour Dream Villaon Paradise
Febuary 2012 23
increase in value.When you decide one day it’s the right time, you can ap-
ply for a “Retirement Visa” and live permanently in Bali.Baliproperties.com can help you find villas offered for
sale by their owners and/or we can help you find land on which to build your own villa. We can recommend archi-tects and contractors if you wish to handle things yourself, and tell you our experiences with them.
To review details of all the legal documents required, cli-ents will obtain a copy of the standard contracts from us before they consult a lawyer or notary. It’s most important you have the land titles carefully checked by a reliable local notary before you go ahead fine-tuning and executing all contracts to acquire the land and build your villa.
If you don’t want to commit US$400,000 or more for a vacation villa or future retirement home but expect to re-ceive an attractive return on your investment starting soon, the acquisition of a leasehold property will be the right solu-tion for you.
Baliproperties.com has very recently secured three smaller villas in an excellent location in Tanjung Benoa and has renovated these properties. These “Sport Villas” feature two and three bedrooms and are set in private gardens with small swimming pools. Guests have access to a 23m lap pool and free use of an on-site tennis court. Bali’s best beaches, all watersport facilities and the Nusa Dua Golf & Country Club are nearby. .
There are two ways for foreigners to own the land in In-donesia: first is using the Nomine. The Nominee will sign documents with the foreigner as loan or right of use agree-ment. Secondly, one may set up a Foreign Investment Com-pany (introduced in 1997). This allows foreign investors to set up a company in Indonesia, without having to have In-donesian partners. The PMA can be 100% owned by the for-eign investor. PMA companies are allowed to own the title of the property for a period 25 years and have to be renewed by the government.
The process takes approximately 3 to 4 months and once its completed; the company can apply for work permits for the foreign directors, 3 permits in the first year of operation. The cost of setting up the PMA is between IDR 30 to 40 Mil-lion or equivalent with USD 4,500.
By Supardi Asmorobangun
The breathtaking Bukit Jimbaran, taken from the foyer of Alila Uluwatu, one among the most sought-after portion of land of the island, top. The end-
less flow of visitors make Bali a promising island to venture, bottom
EstablishingYour Dream Villaon Paradise
24 Febuary 2012
The island’s so called ‘West Bali National Park’, multi-thousand hectares of rain-
forest foliage, supposed to be Bali’s reserving green both for humans and animals in Jembrana, has in fact been in a critical situation. Illegal logging and poor manage-ment left once the island’s green foliage in danger.
In fact, the name of the regency, Jembrana, is actually short from ‘Jembar Wana’, virtually meaning
‘a vast forest’. Not only is the forest endan-
gered, but its native animals are nearing extinction. Tigers were last seen, according to the Dutch administration, by the end of the 1920s or the beginning of the 1930s; bulls were driven out of their kingdom as early as the be-ginning of the 20th century. In fact, many of the brown bulls were driven out of the forest, having ‘love affairs’ with domestic cows,
resulting in the species known as the ‘Balinese cow’ today. Their distinctions are seen in the colors of their brown coats, but with the lower leg typical of the bull, white.
The island’s last surviving mas-cot, the Bali Starling originating from the forest, has in the past years been suffering from extinc-tion, particulary because of un-controlled poaching. Nowadays experts believe not more than 20 birds remain in the forest, despite
Environmentally Speaking
A crystal-clear, naturally ‘clothing is optional’ pool in the middle of rainfor-est
DiscoveryRainforest
Febuary 2012 25
various efforts to rehabilate them.
Aside from being a flat land which makes it perfect for ex-ploration and illegal logging, Jembrana is also the regency that has multiple ethnicities, making it difficult to control and apply the local adat customary rules.
Thus, for travelers wishing to see the real Bali rainforest, Be-dugul is a slightly better option.
Natural ‘rain-proof ’ umbrella
Environmentally Speaking
Our Guide Ramidin is an attentive Balinese with extensive
knowledge of localities, from history to ecology
Located in a relatively harsh terrain at over 800 meters above sea level, it prevents them from being heavily explored, thus offers its virgin circum-stance until nowadays.
While it doesn’t offer animal attractions aside from tropical birds, monkeys, civet cats and various flying species and domestic animals, the Bedugul rainforest provides a real experience of tropical exploration in the form of various trees, vegetation and nearby coffee plantations. A truly Bali exploration out of the normal hustle and bustle of Kuta, Nusa Dua, Denpasar or Ubud.
The most anticipated highlight, however, is a natural pool at the very closed cincumstance of the forest, allowing a plunge in refreshing crystal clear water, after about two hours of exploration. For more information on this call guide Ramidin on 085238523897 or log onto www.cocos-travel.com.
By Supardi Asmorobangun
World most expensive coffee bean from the secre-tion of civet cat ‘kopi luwak’ found here and there along the track
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38 Febuary 2012
GENERAL INFO
AirPort InformationP: 751 011-ext. 5123
Police : 110 Ambulance : 118 Fire Department : 113 SAR : 115/151/111 PLN : 123
HOSPITAL
Aesthetic Clinic (Sayan Aesthetic Institute)Jl. Penestanan, Sayan, Ubud, BaliP: +62 361 972 648F: +62 972 632www.aestheticbali.com
Bali Chiropractic Centre (BCC)Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai, Gang Lang-lang Buana No. 4, KutaP: +62 361 767 177
Bali 911 Dental ClinicJl. Patimura No. 9 denpasarP: +62 361 249 749
ChiropractorJl. Kajeng 35, UbudP: +62 361 974 393
Darma Usada Public hospitalJl. Pb Sudirman, No. 50, DenpasarP: +62 361 227 560
International Tourist Medical ServiceJl. Legian-Kabuki Shopping, KutaP: +62 361 240 730/767 488
Mahkota Medical CentreKuta Galeria Blok PM 1 No. 11Jl. Patih Jelantik-Kuta, BaliP: +62 361 769 062www.mahkotamedical.com
PENTA Medical ClinicJl. Teuku Umar Barat-Malboro No. 88, DenpasarP: +62 361 744 6144
RSAD Jl. Sudirman, Denpasar P: +62 361 228003
RS Dharma Yadnya Jl. WR. Supratman Tohpati, Den-pasar Telp. +62 361 224729 ( Open 24 Hours )
RS Puri Raharja Jl.Gianyar, Denpasar P: +62 361 237437, 222013
RSUP Jl. Kesehatan Selatan 1 Sanglah, Denpasar P: +62 361 227911
IRD RSUP Jl. Kesehatan Selatan 1 Sanglah, Denpasar
P: +62 361 227991,226035 (Open: 24 hours)
RS Saidharma Jl.Tukad Unda No. 1, Renon - Den-pasar P: +62 361 227220
RS Wangaya Jl. Kartini, Denpasar P: +62 361 222141
RS Bhakti Rahayu Jl. Gatot Subroto, Denpasar P: +62 361 430245 RSUD Kapal Jl. Raya Kapal, Badung P: +62 361 427218
RS Dharma Usada Jl. Sudirman 50, Denpasar P: +62 361 227560
RSU Manuaba Jl.Hos.Cokroaminoto 28, Denpasar P: +62 361 226393
RSJ Bina Atma Jl.Hos.Cokroaminoto, Ubung - Denpasar P: +62 361 225744 RS Surya Husada Jl.P.Serangan 1-3 , Denpasar P: +62 361 233786, 233787 RS Prima Medika Jl.P.Serangan , Denpasar P: +62 361 236225
RSB Kasih Ibu Jl. Teuku Umar, Denpasar P: +62 361 223036
BIMCJl. Simpang Dewa Ruci Kuta - Badung P: +62 361 761263
Merdeka Medical Center ( MMC ) Jl. Merdeka Renon, Denpasar P: +62 361 233790
RS Graha Husada Jl. HOS Cokroaminoto, Denpasar P: +62 361 426492
Klinik SOS Gatotkaca Jl. Gatotkaca, Denpasar P: +62 361 223555 ( Open 24 hours )
PMI Badung Jl.ImamBonjol, Denpasar P: +62 361 236305
White Lotus ChiropraticIstana Kuta Galeria, Valet 2 No. 5-6Jl. Raya Patih Jelantik, KutaP: +62 361 769 004
AIRLINES
Air Asia ( AK )Jl. LegianP: 0361-760 116, 755 799Air France
Grand Bali Beach Hotel Room # 1105Jl Hang Tuah P: +62 361 288 511Terminal Keberangkatan - TubanP: +62 361 755 523
Air New ZealandWisti Sabha Bldg 2nd Fl, Ngurah Rai Airport, Tuban. P: +62 361 756 170 F: +62 361 754 594
Airport Cargo Airport Interna-tional Ngurah RaiP: +62 361 751 471 F: +62 361 752 218Gg Murai 18, P: +62 361 432 896
Ansett AustraliaGrand Bali Beach HotelJl Hang Tuah Sanur 80001P: +62 361 289 635 - 289636 F: +62 361 289 637Airport International Ngurah Rai P: +62 361 755 740
British AirwaysGrand Bali Beach Hotel Jl Hang Tuah P: +62 361 288 511
Bouraq Indonesia Jalan Sudirman 19A, Denpasar, BaliP: +62 361 223 564
China Airlines ( CI )Wisti Sabha Building, 2nd Floor - Ngurah Rai International Airport
Cathay Pacific ( CX )Wisti Sabha Building, 2nd FloorNgurah Rai International AirportP: +62 361 766 931F: +62 361 766 935
Continental Airlines ( CO )Wisti Sabha Building, 2nd FloorP: +62 361 754 856, 757 298 F: +62 361 757 275
EVA Air ( BR )Wisti Sabha Building, Ground Floor - Ngurah Rai International AirportP: +62 361-759 773, ext.5308F: +62 361-756 488
Garuda Indonesia ( GA )Grand Bali Beach HotelP: 288243Natour Kuta Beach, P: +62 361 751 179Nusa Dua, P: +62 771 864, 771444 Jl Melati 61, P: +62 227 825 Hotel Nusa Dua Beach, P : +62 361 772 231 Jl Kapt Mudita 2, P : +62 234 913 Jl Kepundung 21, P: +62 233 853 Jl Pantai Kuta, P: +62 751 179
Jl Srikarya 1, P: +62 228 916Ngurah Rai International AirportP: +62 361 751 011 ext.5204F: 0361-751 177
Japan Airlines ( JL )Jl. Raya Kuta No: 100X TubanP: +62 361 757 077, 764 733F: +62 361 757 082
Korean Air in BaliThe Grand Bali Beach Hotel Garden Wing Rm 1121 & 1123 PO Box 275P: +62 361 289 402 F: +62 361 289 403
KLM Royal Ducth AirlinesWisti Sabha Bldg, Ngurah Rai Airport P: +62 361 756 126 F: +62 361 753 950
LTU International Airways Jalan By Pass Ngurah Rai 87X. P: +62 361 286 441
Lufthansa German AirlinesHotel Bali Beach, Ph. 287069 Lauda AirGedung PAJ, P: +62 361 758 686Airport Ngurah RaiP: +62 361 753 207
Lion Air ( JT )Phone: +62 361 763 872
Merpati Nusantara AirlinesJl. Melati No: 51 DenpasarPhone: +62 361 235 358
Malaysia Airlines ( MH )Ngurah Rai International AirportPhone: +62 361-757 294, 764 995
Mandala Airlines ( RI )Ngurah Rai International AirportPhone: +62 361 751 011
Ngurah Rai International AirportP: +62 361 768 358, 768 360, F: +62 361 768 369Royal Brunei AirlinesWisti Sabha Building, Ngurah Rai International AirportP: +62 361 757 292F: +62 361 755 748
Singapore Airlines ( SQ )Ngurah Rai International AirportP: +62 361 768 388F: +62 361 768 383Jl. Dewi Sartika No.88 DenpasarP: +62 261 666
Thai Airlines in BaliWisti Sabha Building, 2nd Floor Room # 19, Ngurah Rai AirportP: +62 361 754 856Grand Bali Beach Hotel Sanur P: +62 361 288 141 F: +62 361 288 063
Qatar Airways ( QR )Discovery Kartika Plaza Hotel - Jl. Kartika Plaza Kuta-Badung
EMERGENCY
Febuary 2012 39
AirPort InformationP: 751 011-ext. 5123
Police : 110 Ambulance : 118 Fire Department : 113 SAR : 115/151/111 PLN : 123
HOSPITAL
Aesthetic Clinic (Sayan Aesthetic Institute)Jl. Penestanan, Sayan, Ubud, BaliP: +62 361 972 648F: +62 972 632www.aestheticbali.com
Bali Chiropractic Centre (BCC)Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai, Gang Lang-lang Buana No. 4, KutaP: +62 361 767 177
Bali 911 Dental ClinicJl. Patimura No. 9 denpasarP: +62 361 249 749
ChiropractorJl. Kajeng 35, UbudP: +62 361 974 393
Darma Usada Public hospitalJl. Pb Sudirman, No. 50, DenpasarP: +62 361 227 560
International Tourist Medical ServiceJl. Legian-Kabuki Shopping, KutaP: +62 361 240 730/767 488
Mahkota Medical CentreKuta Galeria Blok PM 1 No. 11Jl. Patih Jelantik-Kuta, BaliP: +62 361 769 062www.mahkotamedical.com
PENTA Medical ClinicJl. Teuku Umar Barat-Malboro No. 88, DenpasarP: +62 361 744 6144
RSAD Jl. Sudirman, Denpasar P: +62 361 228003
RS Dharma Yadnya Jl. WR. Supratman Tohpati, Den-pasar Telp. +62 361 224729 ( Open 24 Hours )
RS Puri Raharja Jl.Gianyar, Denpasar P: +62 361 237437, 222013
RSUP Jl. Kesehatan Selatan 1 Sanglah, Denpasar P: +62 361 227911
IRD RSUP Jl. Kesehatan Selatan 1 Sanglah, Denpasar P: +62 361 227991,226035 (Open: 24 hours)
RS Saidharma Jl.Tukad Unda No. 1, Renon - Den-pasar P: +62 361 227220
RS Wangaya Jl. Kartini, Denpasar P: +62 361 222141
RS Bhakti Rahayu Jl. Gatot Subroto, Denpasar P: +62 361 430245 RSUD Kapal Jl. Raya Kapal, Badung P: +62 361 427218
RS Dharma Usada Jl. Sudirman 50, Denpasar P: +62 361 227560
RSU Manuaba Jl.Hos.Cokroaminoto 28, Denpasar P: +62 361 226393
RSJ Bina Atma Jl.Hos.Cokroaminoto, Ubung - Denpasar P: +62 361 225744 RS Surya Husada Jl.P.Serangan 1-3 , Denpasar P: +62 361 233786, 233787 RS Prima Medika Jl.P.Serangan , Denpasar P: +62 361 236225
RSB Kasih Ibu Jl. Teuku Umar, Denpasar P: +62 361 223036
BIMCJl. Simpang Dewa Ruci Kuta - Badung P: +62 361 761263
Merdeka Medical Center ( MMC ) Jl. Merdeka Renon, Denpasar P: +62 361 233790
RS Graha Husada Jl. HOS Cokroaminoto, Denpasar P: +62 361 426492
Klinik SOS Gatotkaca Jl. Gatotkaca, Denpasar P: +62 361 223555 ( Open 24 hours )
PMI Badung Jl.ImamBonjol, Denpasar P: +62 361 236305
White Lotus ChiropraticIstana Kuta Galeria, Valet 2 No. 5-6Jl. Raya Patih Jelantik, KutaP: +62 361 769 004
AIRLINES
Air Asia ( AK )Jl. LegianP: 0361-760 116, 755 799Air FranceGrand Bali Beach Hotel Room # 1105Jl Hang Tuah
P: +62 361 288 511Terminal Keberangkatan - TubanP: +62 361 755 523
Air New ZealandWisti Sabha Bldg 2nd Fl, Ngurah Rai Airport, Tuban. P: +62 361 756 170 F: +62 361 754 594
Airport Cargo Airport Interna-tional Ngurah RaiP: +62 361 751 471 F: +62 361 752 218Gg Murai 18, P: +62 361 432 896
Ansett AustraliaGrand Bali Beach HotelJl Hang Tuah Sanur 80001P: +62 361 289 635 - 289636 F: +62 361 289 637Airport International Ngurah Rai P: +62 361 755 740
British AirwaysGrand Bali Beach Hotel Jl Hang Tuah P: +62 361 288 511
Bouraq Indonesia Jalan Sudirman 19A, Denpasar, BaliP: +62 361 223 564
China Airlines ( CI )Wisti Sabha Building, 2nd Floor - Ngurah Rai International Airport
Cathay Pacific ( CX )Wisti Sabha Building, 2nd FloorNgurah Rai International AirportP: +62 361 766 931F: +62 361 766 935
Continental Airlines ( CO )Wisti Sabha Building, 2nd FloorP: +62 361 754 856, 757 298 F: +62 361 757 275
EVA Air ( BR )Wisti Sabha Building, Ground Floor - Ngurah Rai International AirportP: +62 361-759 773, ext.5308F: +62 361-756 488
Garuda Indonesia ( GA )Grand Bali Beach HotelP: 288243Natour Kuta Beach, P: +62 361 751 179Nusa Dua, P: +62 771 864, 771444 Jl Melati 61, P: +62 227 825 Hotel Nusa Dua Beach, P : +62 361 772 231 Jl Kapt Mudita 2, P : +62 234 913 Jl Kepundung 21, P: +62 233 853 Jl Pantai Kuta, P: +62 751 179 Jl Srikarya 1, P: +62 228 916Ngurah Rai International AirportP: +62 361 751 011 ext.5204F: 0361-751 177
Japan Airlines ( JL )Jl. Raya Kuta No: 100X TubanP: +62 361 757 077, 764 733F: +62 361 757 082
Korean Air in BaliThe Grand Bali Beach Hotel Garden Wing Rm 1121 & 1123 PO Box 275P: +62 361 289 402 F: +62 361 289 403
KLM Royal Ducth AirlinesWisti Sabha Bldg, Ngurah Rai Airport P: +62 361 756 126 F: +62 361 753 950
LTU International Airways Jalan By Pass Ngurah Rai 87X. P: +62 361 286 441
Lufthansa German AirlinesHotel Bali Beach, Ph. 287069 Lauda AirGedung PAJ, P: +62 361 758 686Airport Ngurah RaiP: +62 361 753 207
Lion Air ( JT )Phone: +62 361 763 872
Merpati Nusantara AirlinesJl. Melati No: 51 DenpasarPhone: +62 361 235 358
Malaysia Airlines ( MH )Ngurah Rai International AirportPhone: +62 361-757 294, 764 995
Mandala Airlines ( RI )Ngurah Rai International AirportPhone: +62 361 751 011
Ngurah Rai International AirportP: +62 361 768 358, 768 360, F: +62 361 768 369Royal Brunei AirlinesWisti Sabha Building, Ngurah Rai International AirportP: +62 361 757 292F: +62 361 755 748
Singapore Airlines ( SQ )Ngurah Rai International AirportP: +62 361 768 388F: +62 361 768 383Jl. Dewi Sartika No.88 DenpasarP: +62 261 666
Thai Airlines in BaliWisti Sabha Building, 2nd Floor Room # 19, Ngurah Rai AirportP: +62 361 754 856Grand Bali Beach Hotel Sanur P: +62 361 288 141 F: +62 361 288 063
Qatar Airways ( QR )Discovery Kartika Plaza Hotel - Jl. Kartika Plaza Kuta-BadungP: +62 361 752 222F: +62 361 753 788Grand Bali Beach HotelJl. Hang Tuah Sanur-DenpasarP: ++62 361 288 331
40 Febuary 2012
Government OfficesBali Provincial Government OfficeJl. Basuki Rahmat, Niti Mandala, DenpasarPhone : 361-235155Fax : 361-236037
Bali Investment Coordinating Board Jl Ir.Juanda No.2, Renon, DenpasarTelp./Fax.(0361) 229593,287991
Denpasar Municipality OfficeJalan Gajah Mada 1, DenpasarPhone : 361-244444
Badung Government OfficeJl. Sekar Langit No.1, Mangupura, BadungPhone : 361-461600Fax : 361-414969
Bangli Government OfficeJl. Brigjen. Ngurah Rai No. 30, BangliPhone : 366-91010, 366-91399
Buleleng Government OfficeJl. Pahlawan No.1, SingarajaPhone : 365-21141
Gianyar Government OfficeJl. Ngurah Rai No.5-7, GianyarPhone : 361-943056Fax : 361-943170 Jembrana Government OfficeJl. Udayana No.2, NegaraPhone : 365-41004
Karangasem Government OfficeJl. NgurahRai, KarangAsemPhone : 362-21001
Klungkung Government OfficeJl. Untung Surapati, No.2, SemarapuraPhone : 366-21001
Tabanan Government OfficeJl. Pahlawan No. 19, TabananPhone : 361-811471Fax : 361-812703
BALI GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEJL. S. Parman, Niti Mandala Renon, DenpasarTlp. (0361) 222387Fax. (0361) 226313http://www.tourism.baliprov.go.id
DENPASAR GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEJl. Surapati 7, DenpasarTlp. (0361) 234569Fax. (0361) 223602
BADUNG GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEJL. Raya Kuta 2, KutaTlp./Fax. (0361) 756175
GIANYAR GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEJl. Manik 12 B, GianyarTlp. (0361) 943401Fax. (0361) 943170
KLUNGKUNG GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEJl. Untung Surapati 3 SemarapuraTlp. (0366)22848Fax. (0366) 21448
BANGLI GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEJl. Lettu Lila No. 9. BangliTlp. (0366) 91537Fax. (0366) 91537
KARANGASEM GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEJl. Diponegoro, AmlapuraTlp. (0363) 21196Fax. (0363) 21954 TABANAN GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEJl. Gunung Agung, TabananTlp. (0361) 811602Fax. (0361) 812703 BULELENG GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEJl. Veteran 2, SingarajaTlp. (0362) 25141Fax. (0362) 23120
JEMBRANA GOVERNMENT TOURIST OFFICEJl. Surapati 1, JEMBRANATlp. (0365) 41210, ext. 393 229Fax. (0365) 41110
Police StationBALI REGIONAL POLICE STATIONJl. W.R Supratman No 7 , DenpasarTlp. (0361) 227711, 227712, 227713
CENTRAL POLICE STATIONJl. Gunung Sanghyang, DenpasarTlp. (0361) 422322
WEST DENPASAR POLICE STATIONJl. Prof. Ida Bagus Mantra, DenpasarTlp. (0361) 464694 SANUR POLICE STATIONJl. By pass Ngurah Rai, SanurTlp. (0361) 288579 KUTA POLICE STATIONJl. Raya Kuta, BadungTlp. (0361) 751598, 752110 BUALU POLICE STATIONJl. By pass Nusa Dua, BadungTlp. ( 0361 ) 772110 MENGWI POLICE STATIONJl. Raya Mengwi, BadungTlp. (0361) 411270 ABIAN SEMAL POLICE STATIONJl. Raya Pasar Blahkiuh, BadungTlp. (0361) 813972Benoa POLICE STATIONTlp. (0361) 721450
BULELENG DISTRICT POLICE STATIONJl. Pramuka 1, SingarajaTlp.( 0362) 41510, 21116 BANJAR POLICE STATIONJl. Raya Banjar, BulelengTlp. (0362) 93347 SUKASADA POLICE STATIONJl. Sukasada, BulelengTlp. (0362) 25791 SAWAN POLICE STATIONDesa Keloncing, Kec. SawanTlp. (0362) 24900 LOVINA POLICE STATIONTlp. (0362) 41010
TABANAN DISTRICT POLICE STATIONJl. Pahlawan, TabananTlp. (0361) 811210, 814445 TANAH LOT POLICE STATIONTanah Lot, TabananTlp. (0361) 812399 BATURITI POLICE STATIONJl. Pekarangan Baturiti, TabananTlp. (0361) 93347
GIANYAR DISTRICT POLICE STATIONJl. Ngurah Rai No 6, Gianyar
Febuary 2012 41
Tlp.(0361) 945079, 943168 UBUD POLICE STATIONJl. Raya Ubud, GianyarTlp. (0361) 975316 SUKAWATI POLICE STATIONJl Sukawati, GianyarTlp. (0361) 298723 BLAHBATUH POLICE STATIONJl. Udayana, BlahbatuhTlp. (0361) 941145
KLUNGKUNG DISTRICT POLICE STATIONJl. Untung Surapati, SemarapuraTlp. (0366) 21115
SEMARAPURA POLICE STATIONJl. Bhayangkara, SemarapuraTlp. (0366 21297 NUSA PENIDA POLICE STATIONNusa penidaTlp. (0366) 23581
BANGLI DISTRICT POLICE STATIONJl. MerdekaTlp. (0366) 91072
TAMPAK SIRING POLICE STATIONJl. Raya TampaksiringTlp.(0366 ) 910110 KINTAMANI POLICE STATIONJl. Raya KintamaniTlp. (0366) 51122 KARANGASEMRENDANG POLICE STATIONJl. Raya RendangTlp. (0366) 23082 PADANG BAI HARBOR POLICE STATIONJl. Pelabuhan Padang BaiTlp. (036 ) 41388 JEMBRANA DISTRICT POLICE STATIONJl. Pahlawan No 27, JembranaTlp. (0365) 41110 MELAYA POLICE STATIONJl. Raya MelayaTlp. (0365) 41302 GILIMANUK HARBOR POLICE STATIONJl. Pelabuhan GilimanukTlp. (0365) 61101, 61110
Tourism Associations Promotion BoardBALI TOURISM BOARDJl. Raya Puputan, RenonTlp. 235600Fax.239200
BALI VILLAGEJl. Bay Pass Ngurah Rai 88X, SanurTlp. 288878Fax. 289427 PACIFIC ASIA TRAVEL ASSOCIATION - PATAJl. Raya Puputan, RenonTlp. 225578Fax.226579 HOTEL & RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION - PHRI Jl. Raya Puputan RenonTlp/Fax.237272 IWATAJl. Yos Sudarso No. 4 DenpasarTlp. (0361) 226922Fax. 247419 WATER SPORTS ASSOCIATION - GAHA WISRI Jl. Raya Puputan RenonTlp. (0361) 236194Fax. 236194 BALI RECREATION & PARK ORGANISASI CENTRE - PUTRIJl. Raya Puputan Renon
Tlp. (0361) 242266Fax. (0361) 262003 ASSOCIATION OF THE INDONESIAN TOURS & TRAVEL AGENCIES (ASITA)Jl. Raya Puputan No. 41, Renon Denpasar 80235Tlp. 62 361 243205, 243225Fax. 62 361 244263Email. [email protected] ASSOCIATION OF BALI TRANSPORTATION (PAWIBA)Hayam Wuruk No.69 DenpasarTlp/Fax. (0361)233920 GUIDE ASSOCIATON - HPIJl. Raya Puputan RenonTlp (0361) 232839
BALI HOTEL ASSOCIATION (FORMERLY CASA GRANDE)Jl. Pratama No. 168 Tanjung BenoaTlp. 778788Fax. 773788
WOMEN ENTREPRENEUR CLUB - WIPIPermata Nusa Dua Siligita AtasBlok III 21-22, Nusa DuaTlp/Fax. 771798 BALI RASA SAYANG (Bali Tourism Promotion Committee for Japanese Market)Mari Building, Rama Tours AreaJl. Raya Kuta No.100XKuta, Denpasar 80030, BaliT : +62 361 757083F : +62 361 757084E : [email protected] : www.balirasasayang.com SOCIETY OF INDONESIAN PROFESSIONAL CONVENTION ORGANIZATION - SIPCOJl. Raya Puputan Renon - DenpasarTlp. 237782Fax. 231154 INDONESIAN TOURISM SOCIETY - MPIJl. Pantai Mengiat No. 14 Nusa DuaTlp. 774155Fax. 774166
Bali Land Management Board (BPN)
Provincial OfficeJl. Kapten Cokorde Agung Tresna No. 7 Niti Mandala Denpasar (0361) 228910, [email protected]
Jembrana Jalan Mayor Sugianyar No. 9 Negara (0365) 41135, [email protected]
Tabanan JL. Pulau Seribu. 16 Tabanan (0361) 811573
BadungJalan Pudak No. 7 Denpasar, ph. 0361 222754, [email protected]
DenpasarJL. Pudak. 7 Denpasar (0361) 222678, [email protected]
SingarajaJalan Dewi Sartika Selatan No. 24 Singaraja (0362) 22289, [email protected]
GianyarJalan Sahadewa Komplek Civic Center Gianyar 0361-943012, [email protected]
KlungkungJalan Gajah Mada No.76 Semarapura (0366) 21098, [email protected]
BangliJalan Lettu Sobat No.9 Bangli (0366) 691012, [email protected]
KarangasemJalan Jendral Sudirman Nomor : 12A Amlapura (0363)-21038, [email protected]
