Denpasar City Tour Bali Tour and Trip Package

Denpasar is the capital of Bali is not generally a tourist area but a few areas worth to visit such as the Kumbasari & Badung traditional market as an interesting overview of Indonesian market with home wares, clothing, spices, fruit etc. Afterwards visit the Bali Museum was established in 1932 (closed on Monday) where you will see various exhibition of the miniature of the Bali life, and then proceed to Bali Art Center to see the arts of Bali as well as Balinese architectural illustration of the various Balinese building.

Kumbasari & Badung Traditional Market
This market established third floor are: on the first floor for any meat, fresh and living chicken, duck and piglets, on the second floor special for handicraft, textiles, fruits, vegetables and also for exotic array of herbs and spices. The activities of Badung and Kumbasari market are going on whole day. Women arrive from near and far with truckloads of produce and a bustling night market till down. The parking area has opened before down, and the first sticks of incense are placed at the Melanting Temple, for ask the softy, prosperity for hustle and bustle of the day. Besides of Badung market there is Kumbasari market, which located on the opposite side of the river is more of a market it has extension of the river and the daily market at ground level. And then on up stairs for art shops to sell a full range of crafts from antique wood carvings to woven material and paintings, the huge shopping complex is open till 10.00 P.M. each night.
On the south side of shopping complex in the edge of Badung river. There are many kiosk selling a variety of clothes, batiks, shoes and other bargain priced item it’s called Night Market (Pasar Senggol), a popular place among the local and visitors alike to eat and shop at night.

Bali Museum
The museum Bali is definitely worth a visit. It is conveniently close to Badung Government Tourist Office, east of Puputan Square at Jalan Mayor Wisnu. The erection of the complex was started in 1910, two years after the whole parts of Bali under Dutch control. It was Mr.W.F.J.Kroon (the second assistant resident) who the decline under foreign influence. He together with Mr. Curt Grundler a German architect to build up ethnographic museum. It is constructed under combination of pura (temple) and puri (palace) architecture.

Art Centre
The Balinese have long had a dream: to have a large-scale central venue, where they could hold their own, Balinese Cultural Events. And this dream after many years of waiting eventually became a reality with the construction of tall building designed Balinese architecture. This building, the Mahudara Mandhara Giri Bhuwaana, was inaugurated on the 14th February 1973, the first of a series of buildings covering five hectares. This Art Center, located at Nusa Indah Street, is also known by the Balinese name Werdhi Budaya.
In the North is located the Gedung Kriya Uccaihsrawa building where the fine arts exhibition are held. Balinese and foreign artists exhibit there. To The West of Gedung Kriya lies the two story Dewi Ratih Building. Which is used during the Bali Art Festival for an architectural exhibition on the first floor and a photography exhibition on the second floor.

But the largest structure (7200 m2) by far is the giant crescent shaped Ardha Candra Amphitheater. A magnificent Candi Kurung's gates, through which the dancers enter the stage, make up the background of the performances. The atmosphere is particularly impressive during the full moon or under the light of the projectors. This theatre, completed in 1977, can hold up to 600 people. Underneath the stage, facing North, West and ticketing offices and handicraft exhibition rooms for the various regencies of the island.

To the west of Ardha Candra Amphitheater is the Ksirarnawa closed theatre, which occupies a 5850 square meter surface on two floors. The theatre can contain up to 800 people, which is located on the second floor. The first one is occupied by the offices of the Art Center, a cafeteria, and several is also used for various handicraft exhibitions, the turn over of which is increasing from year to year, and they play a large role in the increase in non oil exports.