Activities
Amed Bali’s Batu Belah is a popular dive site, not typically a lunch tour spot, known for its wall dives with corals and marine life, accessible by shore or boat, suitable for various skill levels, offering vibrant underwater exploration; a lunch tour might be an add-on with a dive operator like No Fear Diving, but the site itself is for diving.
Local fishermen in Amed, Bali, use traditional outrigger boats called jukungs for a vibrant fishing culture, offering visitors early morning trips to catch tuna, mahi-mahi, and snapper, a great way to experience local life, see stunning sunrises, and enjoy freshly cooked seafood afterwards. These trips involve trolling with lures or bottom angling, providing an authentic glimpse into their livelihood, with options to learn techniques directly from the experienced locals.
Amed, Bali, is a top snorkeling spot known for calm, clear waters, vibrant reefs right off the beach, and unique sites like the Japanese Shipwreck, the Underwater Temple (Jemeluk Bay), and the Amed Pyramids, offering chances to see turtles, reef sharks, colorful fish (parrotfish, clownfish, Moorish Idols), and even an underwater postbox. You can snorkel from shore or take boat trips to various spots like Lipah Beach and Selang Beach, with guides and gear readily available from local dive centers for a safe, unforgettable experience.
Sunset Point Amed Bali is a restaurant and venue known for stunning ocean views, especially at sunset, featuring an infinity pool and deck where you can enjoy local/international food, drinks, and beautiful scenery, including Mount Agung; while it’s a prime dining spot, they also offer tour packages for exploring Amed’s hidden gems, making it a great base for sunset watching and local adventures.
Tirtagangga, meaning holy water of the Ganges in Balinese, is one of the world’s romantic gardens out of time. Gushing springs flowing from the hillside and beneath an ancient Banyan tree and holy temple fill the myriad reflecting and swimming pools that grace the Water Palace. The prominent 11 tiered lotus fountain has become the symbol for Tirtagangga since its creation by the late Raja of Karangasem in 1948.Â
Ujung Water Palace was built by the last king of Karangasem I Gusti Bagus Jelantik in 1909, as a development of the Dirah Pool which has been built by the previous king in 1901 for exorcisms. The architects were the Dutch van Den Hentz, the Chinese Loto Ang, and undagi (Balinese architects). The construction was completed in 1921. In 1937, Taman Ujung Karangasem was inaugurated with a marble stele inscribed with the text in two alphabets: Latin and Balinese script; and in two languages: Malay and Balinese.
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Experiences
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