Tourism in Bali has not been as busy as before the Covid-19 pandemic. The quiet condition of Bali was revealed by a number of domestic tourists who had traveled to Bali during the pandemic era, especially when Bali opened on July 31, 2020.
The quiet condition of Bali is also due to foreign tourists who have not been able to come. As is known, the island of the Gods is one of the favorite destinations for foreign tourists in Indonesia.
The current quiet condition of Bali seems to remind the condition of Bali tourism in the 1970s. According to the chairman of Asita Bali, Ketut Ardana, at that time, tourism in Bali was just starting to take off with the arrival of foreign tourists from Australia and several other European countries.
"(At that time) it was quiet, (because) tourism had just started to grow that year," said Ketut when contacted by Kompas.com, Monday (31/8/2020).
He also had the experience of bringing a group of foreign tourists from Australia by land during that era.
He brought a group of foreign tourists to several tourist attractions such as Kintamani, Besakih, Sangeh, Tanah Lot, Bali Museum, and Ubud Painting Museum.
Interested in trying out tourism nostalgia in Bali like the 1970s, here is a summarizing the tourist attractions. Don't forget to wear 70s-style costumes to make your nostalgic holiday even more pronounced.
1. Kintamani
Bali does not only offer beautiful beaches. Tourists who have traveled to Bali, since the 1970s are familiar with the name of the Kintamani area.
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| Kintamani, Bali source: travel.compas.com |
This location is located in the highlands of Bali which, of course, offers the natural beauty of the mountains and the cool air.
Kintamani is at an altitude of about 1,500 meters above sea level and is about 2 hours drive from Denpasar City.
You can experience Bali tourism in the 1970s which is still quiet by visiting Kintamani, for example to Penelokan.
This place offers the natural beauty and serene atmosphere of Bali. The cold air and the attraction in the form of views of Mount Batur and the lake, are a special combination that you cannot forget.
Tourists from Australia and several other European countries in the 1970s, according to Ketut, chose a quiet place to travel, one of which is Kintamani.
2. Besakih
Apart from Kintamani, in the 1970s, tourists also frequently visited the Besakih area. Hearing the word Besakih, surely the mind will focus on Besakih Temple, which is one of the mandatory tourist destinations to Bali.
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| Besakih Temple, Bali source: bali-indonesia.com |
This temple has also become a favorite destination for ancient tourists. This is because the existing attraction is in the form of the largest and grandest temple in Bali.
Tourists who come will also be presented with aesthetic views, namely the background of Mount Agung.
This temple consists of a central temple or called Pura Penataran Agung Besakih and is surrounded by 18 companion temples.
However, tourist attractions in Besakih are not only Besakih Temple, but there are other interesting places that can be visited.
During this Instagramable era, you can hunt for photo spots, for example by going to Jinja Park which is known for its Japanese-style buildings.
Then to see the rice fields in Besakih, you can come to Bukit Jambul where there are beautiful terraced rice fields.
3. Sangeh
The third tourist area that can be used for a nostalgic vacation in the style of tourists from the 1970s in Bali is Sangeh. This area is known as a tourist spot, namely Sangeh Monkey Forest.
Tourists have known this place for a long time to see the view of the forest and the tame monkeys.
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| Sangeh, Bali source: rentalmobil.net |
Tourists who come can feel how to feed monkeys or monkeys. The location is in Badung Regency, Bali.
Ancient tourists also came to this place because they were attracted by the cool temperature in the Sangeh forest.
Besides that, you can also get the experience of interacting directly with monkeys or monkeys, starting from feeding them, even taking pictures with them.
4. Tanah Lot
Furthermore, there is a Tanah Lot tour in Tabanan Regency, Bali. This place offers the charm of Tanah Lot Temple.
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| Tanah Lot, Bali source: traveloka.com |
This temple is known to be unique because it is located on a large rock. If the sea is high, this temple can be seen as if it is in the middle of the sea.
For sunset lovers, the location of Tanah Lot Temple is one of the must-visit spots in Bali.
The unusual sunset view in the form of a temple silhouette will make you amazed to see it.
Before Covid-19 hit, Tanah Lot was always crowded with tourists and you may not be able to enjoy it because of the density of tourists. As a result, you need the best time to visit this place if you want to feel serenity.
However, in the pandemic era, Bali's lonely conditions made the best times seem to have disappeared. You can visit Tanah Lot, which is quiet and nostalgic, feeling traveling like tourists in the 1970s.
5. Bali Museum
Australian tourists who came in the 1970s were already interested in educational tourism in Bali.
According to Ketut, they visited the Bali Museum a lot to see a variety of information about Balinese civilization from time to time.
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| Bali Museum source: baliexpress.jawapos.com |
Looking
at the official website of the Denpasar City Government, the museum
which is located at Jalan Mayor Wisnu Number 1, Dangin Puri, East
Denpasar, Denpasar City has long been established and opened to the
public in 1932.
Tourists who come here will be presented with historical evidence as well as comparing how the comparison of Balinese civilization from prehistoric times to the present.
You can also see various art collections with historical values of Balinese civilization and culture.
In addition, there are also collections of objects or equipment used by prehistoric humans, and properties for traditional religious ceremonies.
6. Ubud Painting Museum
The next museum in Bali that is suitable for ancient tourists' nostalgia is the Ubud Painting Palace Museum.
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| Ubud Painting Museum source: baliskytour.com |
The location is on Jalan Raya Ubud. This museum is known as the first museum in Bali. There are various collections of Balinese paintings that can be seen.
All of the painting collections in this museum are divided into three eras, from the royal era to Indonesia's independence.
Not only seeing collections, but tourists can also learn about the flow of painting that is developing in Bali.
In addition, tourists can also practice gamelan, traditional painting, play the flute, paint masks, make puppets, and learn other traditional Balinese arts.
TAG:
foreign tourists in Bali
tourists in Bali
nostalgia for Bali tourism
Bali tourism in the 1970s
source: kompas.com
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