Bali Travel Guide
To reach Bali, known as the island of the gods, propeller planes are used. We had many questions in mind while going here. It is not possible to visit all the temples. It is mandatory to have at least 3 temples in every settlement, but many families have also built their own temples. It is only possible to visit these with the permission of the families. There is a pleasant respect throughout the island. We try to visit as many temples as we can. Since Bali is located right in the equatorial region, the sun's rays are direct, and we are slowly turning pink. The island settles in your skin as much as it settles in your mind. That's why you need high-factor sunscreens. We consume the most fruit on the island, various tropical fruits and plenty of pineapple-coconut water mixtures. We are also most interested in giant grapefruits, and we eat slightly sour grapefruits as we walk around.
On the island of Bali, which has more than 20,000 temples, we ask ourselves the question of where to go, and where should we go primarily. We think, "How will 5 days be enough?"
Every artifact seen on the island is so beautiful that it creates a desire to touch them all, to taste every local dish, and to hug the people who smile at you sincerely. Bali is the Hindu island of Muslim Indonesia. They have many religious rituals; they believe that they will come back to life after death, perhaps as a tree, perhaps as a bird. They believe that everything has a soul. Indeed, there is a mystical atmosphere that can be felt throughout the island. Incense is burned in the streets, and monkeys, squirrels, and lizards roam around. Harming any living creature is considered a great sin, as those creatures might be a relative who has been reborn. The island opens its arms wide to you and everything it harbors; it waits for you to embrace it.
