| Location of Alam Asmara Dive Resort Hotel, Bali is at Candidasa and it
is a perfect dive resort for the divers who want to explore top dive sites in
Bali. Situated on the island's eastern coastline, Candidasa is a seaside town
and offers an idyllic retreat. The town is defined as one of Bali's best kept
secrets and is an exclusive diving destination with a rich underwater ecosystem.
How to reach Alam Asmara Dive Resort Hotel, Bali
Alam Asmara Dive Resort Hotel, Bali can be easily reached in only 1 hour and
20 minutes from the airport. The hotel stands overlooking the Lombok Strait
and is only 10 minutes of boat ride to Gili Mimpang and Gili Tepekong.
Near by attractions of Alam Asmara Dive Resort Hotel, Bali
Some of the interesting sightseeing places you can access from the Location
of Alam Asmara Dive Resort Hotel, Bali are:-
Kebun Raya Eka Karya:
This Botanical garden is built over rolling hills and makes an ideal spot for
picnics. You can select from a number of self-guided walks through the park.
You will find a traditional Balinese house that compound at the top of the park
and has accommodating capacity of up to 12 people.
Goa Gajah or Elephant Cave:
This ancient cave is a unique sightseeing spot of Bali, and certainly is worth
a visit. The caves are carved into the rock-face and they possibly date back
to the 11th century. The entrance gate features the mouth of a mythological
creature with many detailed carvings.
Museum Negeri Propinsi Bali:
Museum Negeri Propinsi Bali was originally built in 1910 by the Dutch, who wanted
to conserve the cultural artifacts in the face of rising exportation. This museum
has since been reconstructed after the destruction after a disastrous earthquake
in 1917. There are several buildings that highlight the different architectural
styles from around the island. You can view a number of prehistoric pieces in
the main building as well as traditional artifacts.
Klungkung Royal Palace
The Klungkung Palace was built by the Dewa Agung dynasty in 1710. The palace
today is called the Semara Pura because it comprises of a large square with
lush gardens, pavilions, spacious courtyards and moats. The Klungkung Palace
that stands today is actually a renovation, as the Dutch had destroyed the original
palace and grounds during attacks in 1908.
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