Asias Leading All-Inclusive Resort 2019: Samabe Bali Suites & Villas, Indonesia: Asia's Leading B2B Travel Provider 2019: Asia's Leading Festival & Event Destination 2019: Seoul, South Korea: Asia's Leading Lifestyle Hotel 2019: Hôtel des Arts Saigon, MGallery Collection: Asia's Leading Lifestyle Hotel Brand 2019: Fromthe multi-award-winning team who brought you FAG/STAG comes a new comedy, BALI. The fourth new work in The Last Great Hunt’s 2017 Perth Season, BALI is currently playing at the Subiaco Arts Centre until 28 October. Can you put a price on paradise? Corgan wants Jimmy to come to Bali. Jimmy can’t afford it. Corgan says he’ll pay. Submittedby diditvisiworld on Mon, 10/06/2019 - 11: One of the biggest event in Bali, Bali Art Festival will be held on 16th June untul 13th of July 201.The big festival introduces Balinese art and preserves Bali as the main tourism destination in Indonesia. Aside from parade, various competitions will be held in this event, such as Sat 15 Oct AMD - DPS with VietJet Air. 1 stop. from ₹ 11,091. Denpasar. ₹ 11,349 per passenger.Departing Sat, 17 Sep.One-way flight with AirAsia.Outbound indirect flight with AirAsia, departs from Kochi on Sat, 17 Sep, arriving in Bali (Denpasar).Price includes taxes and charges.From ₹ 11,349, select. Sat, 17 Sep COK - DPS with AirAsia. ChineseLantern Festival 2022 will be celebrated on Tuesday, February 15th in 2022. On the night of the Chinese Lantern Festival, streets are decorated with colorful lanterns, often with riddles written on them. People eat sweet rice balls called tangyuan, watch dragon and lion dances, and set off fireworks. FestivalTeater Pelajar dan Mahasiswa Nasional (FTPMN) 2020 – Universitas Negeri Surabaya Teater Muzikal Upin & Ipin PIN PIN POM – JIEXPO Kemayoran, 30-31 Mei 2020 Sang Sukrasana – Taman Ismail Marzuki, 17 November 2019 Depok. Belajar Bermimpi Melalui Pagelaran Seni Unjuk Rasa Lomba. Festival Budaya “Merawat Nusantara dengan Bahasa EE3uZzK. The Bali Arts Festival brings the island’s cultural scene to life for a month of daily exhibitions, performances and an array of art-related activities. The festival is held to celebrate arts in Bali and bring together art lovers from across the country and beyond. The month-long festival will have you enjoying different performances all day, with an array of exhibitions by different artists and classic dance performances and music. The festival usually starts on the second Saturday of June and finishes in July. During this time, visitors to Bali can see some of the best artwork at the Taman Werdhi Budaya Arts Centre in Denpasar. Many towns will be decorated with traditional bamboo and coconut decorations to celebrate this festival. Many outdoor stages and pavilions are erected so that the vast array of talent can be viewed throughout Bali island. You will be treated to dances, puppetry and musical performances on these stages. The festival usually starts with a parade in Denpasar followed by traditional music, then painting, sculpture, and photography exhibitions open to the public. There are also handicraft exhibitions and food stalls serving Balinese cuisine. The festival ends with a ceremony featuring a traditional ballet dance known as sendratari’, which is typically held at the Ardha Candra stage. Event Name Pesta Kesenian Bali Location Bali Date 15 June - 13 July 2019 Preview Pesta Kesenian Bali, the biggest art festival in the Island of the Gods, will be held again in 2019. Since 1979, this event has become the identity of Bali and its people as well. Artists, communities, tourists, and news coverage will flood the streets. They scramble to take part in the implementation of the event. The theme that will be chosen in this year's event is Bayupramana, which means "the breath of life" according to the initiator I Nyoman Suarka. Official media for updates and details please check Suggested for you This Month Events Bali Art Festival is a biggest annual events of art and culture in Bali. Almost all traditional arts from all over Bali will be performed during Bali Arts Festival from June 15th. to July 13th. We can watch traditional performances, from popular dances such as legong to the rare dances which almost extinct, from dance and drama to classical wayang, There is also handicraft exhibition and local culinary food stalls. Don’t miss this event. Here is the complete schedule of Bali Arts Festival 2019 Saturday, 15th June 2019 Time Mid Indonesian Time – MIT / Location In front of the People Struggle Monument, Renon, Denpasar Program Cultural Procession of the 41st Bali Arts Festival 2019 Time MIT / Location Madya Mandala Stage Program Semara Pagulingan Musics of SMKN 4 Vocational High School, Bangli Regency Time MIT / Location Ardha Candra Amphitheatre, Arts Center Denpasar Program – THE OPENING CEREMONY OF THE 41ST BALI ARTS FESTIVAL – 2019 – The performanca of dance Oratorium “Bali Padma Bhuwana”, by the Indonesian Arts Institute – ISI of Denpasar ======= Sunday, 16th June 2019 Time MIT / Location ISI Indonesian Institute of Arts Denpasar Program Contest of Flower and Janur Coconut Leaves Arrangement for PKK – Family Welfare Women Associations of Regencies and City throughout Bali Time MIT / Location Ratna Kanda Stage Program Workshop on “ Ngunda Bayu Distribution of Energy ” in Dancing, Time MIT / Location Angsoka Stage Program Workshop on Balinese Musics based on wind instrument Time MIT / Location in front of Kriya Hall Program “Mala Renjana” dance, participation of the the Faculty of Language and Arts of Yogyakarta State University Time MIT / Location the area of the river and Ayodya Stage Program Dance, Music and Poets of “ Nggo Wor Baido Na Nggomar “, participation of ISBI the Indonesian Institute of Culture of Papua Land Time MIT / Location Ksirarnawa Hall Program Performance of Shamisen and Shakuhachi, Japanese Traditional Dances and Songs, participation of Mr. Baisho Matsumoto Time MIT / Location Ardha Candra Amphitheatre Program Colossal Dance Drama – Legu Gendong, by the Artists Group of Printing Mas, representing Denpasar City === Monday, 17th June 2019 Time MIT / Location Ayodya Stage Program Contest on making Balinese fluit instrument Time MIT / Location Ratna Kanda Stage Program Contest on “Taman Penasar” Balinese songs accompanied by Balinese musics, by the Artists Group of Leklok, representing Tabanan Regency Time MIT / Location in front of Kriya Hall Program Contest on Parwa Puppet Shadow Play, among children, by Giri Parwa Artists Group, Banjar of Babakan, Sukawati village, rerpresenting Gianyar Regency Time MIT / Location Ayodya Stage Program Parade of Gong Drama, by Gita Semara Group, Banjar of Robokan, Padang Sambian Kaja village, subdistrict of West Denpasar, representing Denpasar City Time MIT / Location Ksirarnawa Hall Program Music and Dance, by Participate of Conculate RRT Time MIT Location Ardha Candra Ampitheatre Program Dance Drama “Karuna Wisesa”, by the Artists Community of the State Institute of Hindu Denpasar ==== Tuesday, 18th June 2019 Time MIT / Location Angsoka Stage Program Wayang Wong Dance, of Guna Murti Group, Tejakula village, representing Buleleng Regency Time MIT / Location Ratna Kanda Stage Program Contest on “Taman Penasar” Balinese songs accompanied by Balinese musics, by the Artists Group of Wangked, the Banjar of Ked,Taro village, Subdistrict of Tegalalang, representing Gianytar Regency Time MIT / Location in front og Kriya Hall Program Contest of Parwa Puppet Shadow Play, among children, by the Puppets Committee of Listibiya – the Culture Council of Klungkung Regency, representing Klungkung Regency Time MIT / Location Ksirarnawa Hall Program Contest on Bapang Barong Dance and Solo Balinese Drum beating – Pucak Manik Arts Group, Sulahan village, Susut subdistrict representing Bangli Regency – The group of Jempai village, subdistrict of Klungkung, representing Klungkung Regency – The Barong Dance Group of Tirta Udayana Sari, the Banjar of Taman Sari, Sanur village, East Denpasar subdistrict, representing Denpasar City – The Community of Singa Barong, the Banjar of Senggoan, Singapadu village, Sukawati subdistrict, rerpresenting Gianyar Regency – The Artists Group of Sameton Barong Munggu, Mengwi subdistrict, representing Badung regency Time MIT / Location Ardha Candra Amphitheatre Program Parade of Gong Kebyar musics and dances for Adults, by Panji Kumara Mas Gong Group, the Banjar of Jasri, Belega village, Blahbatuh subdistrict, representing Gianyar Regency to meet Sapta Yowana Kanti Gong Kebyar Group, Sumerta village, East Denpasar subdistrict, representing Denpasar City === Wednesday, 19th June 2019 Time MIT / Location Angsoka Stage Program Cildrens Traditional Playing “Rare Angon”, by Artists Group of Kalingga, the Banjar of Teba Jimbaran, South Kuta subdistrict. Representing Badung Regency Time MIT / Location Madya Mandala Stage Program Joged Bumbung Dance, by the Joged Group of Dharma Laksana, the Banjar of Sente, Pikat village, Dawan subdistrict, representing Klungkung Regency Time MIT / Location Ayodya Stage Program Parade of Arja Dance Drama, by Citta Usadi Arts Group,the Banjar of Gunung, Mengwitani village, Mengwi subdistrict, representing Badung Regency Time MIT / Location in front of Kriya Hall Program Contest of Parwa Puppet Shadow Play for children, by P. Luk Jiner Arts Group, representing Jembrana Regency Time MIT / Location Ardha Candra Amphitheatre Program Contest on Balaganjur music for Youths – the Arts Group of Manik Bang, Penyaringan village, representing Jembrana Regency – the Arts Community of Wasesa Ananta, Karangasem subdistrict, representing Karangasem Regency – the Arts Group of Ganeswara, Pemaron village, Buleleng subdistrict, representing Buleleng Regency – The Arts Group Bala Nawa Sanga, Blahbatuh Village,. Blahbatuh subdistrict, representative of Gianyar Regency ==== Thursday, 20th June 2019 Time MIT / Location Angsoka Stage Program Contest on Making Balinese Dance Costumes “Badong Condong Legong Kraton Lasem dance” Time MIT / Location Ayodya Stage Program Japanese Traditional Arts of Sanshin Shitamchi, Okinawa, Tokyo – Jepang in collaboration with the Arts Group of Kembang Waru, Denpasar Time MIT / Location Ratna Kanda Stage Program Contest on “Taman Penasar” Balinese songs accompanied by Balinese musics, by the Artists Group of Tunjung Biru, Tanjung Benoa, South Kuta subdistrict, representing Badung Regency Time MIT / Location in front of Kriya Hall Program Contest on Parwa Puppet Shadow Play for Children, by Artists Group of Karsa Tengah, the Banjar of Curah, Gubug village, representing Tabanan Regency Time MIT / Location Ardha Candra Amphitheatre Program Contest on Balaganjur musics for Youths – Balaganjur Group of Candra Buana, Banjarangkan subdistrict, representing Klungkung Regency – the Arts Group of Swara Cita, the Banjar of Tengah Kangin, Kerambitan village, representing Tabanan Regency – Balaganjur Group of Janari Adhimukti, Padang Sambian village, West Denpasar subdistrict, representing Denpasar City, – the State High School – SMAN I of North Kuta, representing Badung Regency – Siman Arts Group, Lumbuan Village, representing Bangli Regency ==== Friday, 21st June 2019 Time MIT / Location Ratna Kanda Stage Program Contest on Bamboo material Handicrats fruit basket Time MIT / Location Angsoka Stage Program Barong and Telek Dances, by the Dance Group of Raja Kusuma, Mengwi subdistrict, representing Badung Regency Time MIT / Location Ayodya Stage Program Parade of Semara Pagulingan musics, by the Arts Group of Angsoka, Penarungan village, Mengwi subdistrict, representing Badung Regency to meet Seni Wahyu Semara Santi Group, Tegal Linggah Village, Sukasada subdistrict, representing Buleleng Regency Time MIT / Location Madya Mandala Stage Program Angklung and Gong Kebyar performance by participation Tunas Mekar Group from USA Time MIT / Location Ayodya Stage Program Parade of Arja Dance Drama, by the Arja Group of Taruna Tunggal Ideping Sawitra, Pemecutan village, West Denpasar subdistrict, representing Denpasar City Time MIT / Location Ardha Candra Amphitheatre Program Parade of Gong Kebyar for Children, by the Youth Group of Mekar Jaya’, the Banjar of Lambing, Abiansemal subdistrict, representing Badung Regency to meet the Gong Group of Werdhi Yowana, Bedulu village, Blahbatuh subdistrict, representing Gianyar Regency ===== Saturday, 22nd June 2019 Time MIT / Location Ratna Kanda Stage Program Contest on Playing Gender musics for Children – Sudawirat Arts Group, North Kuta subdistrict, representing Badung Regency to meet Mustika Dewi Paramita Arts Group, Pemaron village, representing Buleleng Regency – Candra Dwani Arts Group, the Banjar of Besang, Ababi village, Abang subdistrict, representing Karangasem Regency to meet Kesawa Gender Group of Dawan subdistrict, representing Klungkung Regency Time MIT / Location Ksirarnawa Hall Program Workshop on Balinese Traditional Cosmetic Procedure and Dress Time MIT / Location Ayodya Stage Program Gandrung Dance, by the Gandrung Group of Smara Ratih, the Banjar of Pande Kota, Kelurahan Semarapura Kelod Kangin, representing Klungkung Regency Time MIT / Location the area of the Art Centre Program Nglawang – performing dance and musics by going around the area, by Surya Arts Group, Kedonganan village, Kuta subdistrict, representing Badung regency Time MIT / Location Ayodya Stage Program Parade of Drama Gong, by the Drama Gong Group of Wijaya Kusuma, Abianbase village, Gianyar subdistrict, representing Gianyar Regency Time MIT / Location Wantilan Hall Program Traditional Musics of Dade Ndate, by Museum and the Art Centre of Education and Culture Office of Central Sulawesi Time MIT / Location Ksirarnawa Hall Program Yosakoi Dance, by Sakura Go Project of Japan – Bali Friendship Foundation ==== Sunday, 23rd June 2019 Time MIT / Location first floor of Ksirarnawa Hall Program Contest on Culinary for PKK – Family Welfare Women Associations of Regencies and City in Bali Time / Location Ratna Kanda Stage Program Contest on Gender Wayang Musics for Adults – Gender Group of Sidakarya village, West Denpasar subdistrict, representing Denpasar City to meet Suara Murti Arts Group, the Banjar of Babakan Sukawati, representing Gianyar Regency – Tabuh Batel Arts Group, the Banjar of Kuwum Mambal, Kuwum Marga village, representing Tabanan Regency to meet Manik Asta Gina Arts Group, representing Jembrana regency Time MIT / Location the area of the Art Centre Program Nglawang – performing dances and musics by going around the area, by SMPN 3 – State Secondary School of Semarapura, representing Klungkung Regency Time MIT / Location Ayodya Stage Program Parade of Arja Dance Drama, by Arja Group of Gita Semara, Ubud village, Ubud subdistrict, representing Gianyar Regency Time MIT / Location Ksirarnawa Hall Program Parade of Janger Malampahan Dance, by Janger Group of Banjar Kedaton, Sumerta Kelod village. East Denpasar subdistrict, representing Denpasar City Time MIT / Location Ardha Candra Amphitheatre Program Parade of Gong Kebyar Musics and Dances for women, by Women Gong Kebyar Group of Ning Pranjipani, the Banjar of Patus Menak, Tulikup Kelod village, representing Gianyar Regency to meet Bungan Dedari Group of ISI – Indonesian Arts Insitute – Denpasar Next Schedule 2/4 June 24th – 30th. 2019 … Next Schedule 3/4 July 1st. – 7th. 2019 … Next Schedule 4/4 July 8th. – 13th. 2019 … Comments Keyword Villa by Area Property Status Min Beds Min Price Max Price Min Price Max Price Super Luxury Villa 152 Wedding Villas 9 Luxury Villa Resort 1 Stand Alone Villa 44 Budget Luxury 23 Honeymoon Villas 2 Private Villa Complex 34 Bali is a rarity in Southeast Asia a vibrant Hindu-majority community in a region dominated by Islam and Buddhism; a hot tourist commodity where Western and traditionally indigenous ideas sit in a stable yet uneasy balance. Bali’s holiday calendar represents this paradoxical push-and-pull of traditions and influences on the island a mix of Hindu and secular celebrations that welcome tourist participation in good faith. When planning your visit to Bali, consult this list and sync up your trip with any of the celebrations below! 01 of 11 Nyepi Frank Carter/Lonely Planet Images/Getty Images Nyepi, the Balinese New Year, is an interesting anomaly as far as traditional New Year celebrations go. Instead of ringing in the New Year with fireworks and noisemakers, the deeply devout Balinese celebrate Nyepi in near-absolute silence. As the sun sets on the day before Nyepi, Balinese converge on the main crossroad of their respective villages in a raucous celebration known as Pengerupukan, where villagers in Bali carry ogoh-ogoh monsters symbolizing evil spirits that burden people's lives. On the day of Nyepi itself, the Balinese stop all their activities, turn off all lights, refrain from entertainment, and fast the whole day. The silence of Nyepi is supposed to fool evil spirits, who will think the island is uninhabited and leave Bali in peace. During Nyepi, tourists are requested to stay in their hotels for the whole day. Activity only picks up on the day after Nyepi, the day known as Ngembak Geni, as Balinese meet up to seek forgiveness from each other. In 2020, Nyepi takes place on March 25. 02 of 11 Bali Spirit Festival Denitsa Kibarska/Bali Spirit Festival Bali cornered the market on wellness tourism in Southeast Asia long before "Eat Pray Love." The Bali Spirit Festival brings the island’s spirituality to a fever pitch, with a seven-day festival of workshops, concerts, markets and other events. Taking place in Bali’s cultural capital, Ubud, the Bali Spirit Festival brings in visitors looking to explore different dimensions of their spiritual selves. Yoga lovers can take part in classes covering different disciplines Vinyasa, Astanga, Kundalini, Tantra and more. Dance classes take participants on a different kind of flow, and nightly music festivals combine the best of world music and hypnotic EDM beats. Holistic healing methods, championed by different experts from around the world, can be experienced through sessions throughout the week. And a wide range of other spirituality-related workshops will unfold throughout the course of the festival. In 2020, the Bali Spirit Festival takes place in April dates TBA. 03 of 11 Tumpek Wayang Frans Lemmens/Getty Images The most important day of the year for Balinese wayang shadow puppet performers, Tumpek Wayang sees a flowering of wayang performances throughout the island. The tradition of holding wayang performances on this date is rooted in Balinese myth. Balinese Hindus believe that the god of the underworld, Batara Kala, has cursed children born on Tumpek Wayang; such “wrongly born” people can purify themselves by staging a special type of shadow play called the sapuh leger. When visiting during Tumpek Wayang, check with a local community for a sapuh leger performance, or swing by a local Balinese temple to see the puppets, arranged in a row for blessing by a priest. Tumpek Wayang follows the 210-day pawukon calendar; in 2019, the festival takes place twice, on April 20 and November 16. 04 of 11 Ubud Food Festival Lowestock/Getty Images Bali’s food scene is rich and varied, but the island’s size means you can’t enjoy its full range if you’re just staying for a few days. Time your trip for the Ubud Food Festival instead — so you can just stay in Ubud and watch the food scene come to you! The Festival brings together local and international chefs and food personalities — with the aim of sharing Indonesia’s rich culinary culture with the world. Foodies can visit kitchen stage demos and attend talks presented by famous experts like Indonesia’s William Wongso and MasterChef ice cream maven Ben Ungermann, covering topics as diverse as Peranakan cuisine and slow food. Non-professionals can buy passes to the event to try the Balinese and international dishes prepared for the Festival. In 2019, the Ubud Food Festival takes place from April 26 to 28. Continue to 5 of 11 below. 05 of 11 Bali Arts Festival Aditya Agarwal/Pexels Address Jl. Nusa Indah Panjer, Denpasar Selatan, Kota Denpasar, Bali 80236, Indonesia Phone +62 361 227176 Imagine one whole month celebrating the best of Bali’s native heritage, linking it to modern means of expression. Traditional theater, morphing into modern performances. Culinary exhibitions of Balinese and Western-fusion food. And a whole gamut of art forms on display, from painting to documentary movies to shadow puppets to music. Staged at the Taman Werdhi Budaya Arts Centre in Denpasar, the Bali Arts Festival takes advantage of the Centre’s outdoor pavilions, stages and auditorium spaces to create its art showcase. No two days show the same lineup you’ll see something new and interesting on every day you visit! In 2019, the Bali Arts Festival takes place between June 16 and July 14. 06 of 11 Galungan Bicho_raro/Getty Images The 210-day traditional pawukon calendar followed by Balinese Hindus honor one festival above all Galungan, a time when the Balinese believe the spirits of the dead roam the earth. Galungan kicks off a 10-day, Bali-wide celebration that honors the one God above all Ida Sang Hyang Widi Wasa, also called the Inconceivable Acintya as Galungan kicks off, the Balinese show a warm welcome to spirits with rituals in both their homes and in local temples. The Ngelawang ritual is the one sight to see during Galungan an exorcism ceremony with a man dressed as a “barong” a mythical beast that symbolizes divine protection. The barong’s rounds through the village is intended to restore the balance of good and evil — locals make a small offering to the barong in exchange. In 2019, Galungan takes place between July 24 and August 3. 07 of 11 Bali Kite Festival Keren Su/Getty Images The winds start picking up speed in July, giving the Balinese a convenient excuse to let their colors fly literally. Visit Padang Galak Beach near Sanur during the Bali Kite Festival, and watch kite-flyers unleash flying frames bearing a riot of designs wild animals, boats, dragons, all competing for their piece of the sky. The Padang Galak event is only one of several kite-flying festivals taking place throughout Bali in this time, though it is probably the most prestigious, offering the largest cash prize to participating kite flyers. In 2019, the Bali Kite Festival starts on July 28 and continues till the end of October. 08 of 11 Ubud Village Jazz Festival Gustra Adnyana/Flickr/CC BY Address F7G7+VG8, Ubud, Gianyar Regency, Bali 80571, Indonesia Phone +62 361 976659 The Balinese have had a stellar education in jazz since 2010, courtesy of the Ubud Village Jazz Festival. This year’s event takes place at the Agung Rai Museum of Art, entertaining over 5,000 guests with acts from Indonesia and further afield. The local patronage of the art of jazz is just part of a long Ubud tradition of fervent support of the arts, as evidenced by the many art museums in the area. Beyond just music, the Ubud Village Jazz Festival also takes time to curate food and craft fairs for the less harmonically inclined. In 2019, the Ubud Village Jazz Festival takes place on August 16-17. Continue to 9 of 11 below. 09 of 11 Sanur Village Festival Mario P. Manalu/Wikimedia Commons/CC BY-SA Sanur in South Bali was particularly hard-hit by the Bali bombing of 2005, but they bounced back in a big way with the Sanur Village Festival, held the following year. Responding to tragedy with an outburst of all that is good about Bali, the Sanur Village Festival annually showcases the best of Balinese culture, tradition and sport — its five days packed with gamelan music, kite flying, beach soccer, and wayang kulit performances. The last Festival drew over 20,000 visitors from start to finish. Several major sports events have been folded into the Festival lineup, including the Sanur Quadrathon combining biking, running, swimming and canoeing and an Amateur Open held at the Bali Beach Golf Course. In 2019, the Sanur Village Festival takes place August 16-22. 10 of 11 Maybank Bali Marathon Image courtesy of Maybank Bali Marathon From its first gun-start in 2012, the Maybank Bali Marathon has grown to be a must-see international running event. Over 10,000 runners from 46 countries are expected to sign up this year to run a course known as one of "The 52 Best Races on Earth" by Runners World magazine. Running-minded tourists who sign up for one of the four distances from kids’ dashes, to a 10k, to the half- and full marathons can take in a glorious view of Gianyar and Klungkung regencies’ rice paddies and rolling hills while going through the paces. Balinese local wisdom and hospitality will be on display on different points along the race route, with local communities performing songs, dances and other Balinese cultural acts. Watch this video to get a feel of the marathon, its course and the aftermath. In 2019, the Maybank Bali Marathon takes place on September 9. 11 of 11 Odalan Antony Ratcliffe/Getty Images There’s a temple festival Odalan happening in Bali on every day of the week — inevitable given the thousands of temples throughout the island. Odalan celebrate the founding of the temple with a parade of offerings by local devotees, accompanied by traditional music. To entertain both gods and the crowds on earth, the temple holds Balinese dance performances. The temple becomes a riot of penjor Balinese banners, flowers and devotees on the scene to celebrate as a community. Most odalan take place over the course of one or more days, coinciding with either a full or new moon. Every temple has its own odalan, dictated by the 210-day pawukon calendar. For each of the top temples in Bali, we’ve listed the next odalan season so you can plan your trip accordingly.

bali art festival 2019