Scuba diving in a world-renowned location like Bali is a chance of a lifetime for many avid divers. The region offers plenty of dive sites for seasoned divers and newbies alike.

Being a globally acclaimed top tourist destination, Bali offers attractions for all types of travellers. The opportunity to explore various diving spots is just one of them. The abundance of dive shops is a testimony to the number of tourists flocking to the area to experience diving in the warm tropical waters.

While many resorts dot the beaches of Bali, several of them cater specifically to divers. You won’t have to settle for insufficiently equipped dive shops within beach resorts, they’ll have a wide selection of dive resorts that cater especially to divers. These will feature fully equipped shops with the latest and well-maintained dive gear along with a highly trained, very professional, and accommodating staff. Should you find yourself without any of your own gear, the shops can outfit you from head to toe without a problem.

Watch this video to find out the top 5 Bali attractions.

Bali is one of the most beautiful islands in the world, and although it is known for its honeymoon hotspots and tropical getaways, it is also a secret surfer’s paradise. From stunning beaches and spectacular sunsets to glorious food and sublime hospitality, the island of Bali is home to some of the best surf in the Indian Ocean, and whether you’re a beginner or a pro, there are always new and exciting things to do!

Although Bali’s Lebih Beach has suffered some terrible erosion over the last few years, the rest of the shoreline is in pristine condition. Thousands of people from all over the globe make their way here to catch the best surf, and end up staying for weeks on end to experience the rest of the island’s culture and hospitality.

Indonesia is just like other beautiful countries in the world. It is an amazing holiday destination where you must go at least once in your lifetime so that you are able to experience the beauty of this foreign land.

The major cities in Indonesia are more or less over populated with people but the country is home to some of the most breathtaking views where tourists come and have a one of a kind experience. Many places in Indonesia have not been discovered due to dangerous animals or that it is nearly impossible to travel on foot. However, Timika is a chartered city (kota) and the capital city of Mimika Regency of Papua in Indonesia.

Indonesia is one populated country that comprises of approximately 6000 populated islands and has a diverse array of traditional, distinct ethnic, linguistic and religious groups. It has a diverse culture because of which many regional cuisines exist based upon the different taste of different cultural and foreign influences. Indonesian cuisines vary according to the different regions.

Restaurants in Indonesia primarily focus on the dishes being served only in java and Sumatra while many non-Indonesians are not even aware that each region actually has its own separate and distinct cuisine. However Indonesia’s regional styles of cooking food and the indigenous techniques and ingredients have been influenced to a great extent over the centuries by the ingredients and the cooking styles of China, Europe, India and other parts of Asia. A typical meal in Indonesia can simply be described as being simple rice with several savory sidelines of vegetable, fish, and poultry dish along with a chili-hot condiment or Sambal on its side. Peanuts, crispy wafers and other fried shallots give it a crunchy contrast.

However Indonesian cuisines have created a mixture of flavors that exert its own influence abroad and on the people. Indonesian cuisines taste the best and must be tried for sure!

Timika is a small Indonesian town on the southern coast of Papua, close to the huge mining site of Tembagapura, with its base town of Freeport. Timika International Airport has the only flights into this section of Papua from the rest of Indonesia.

This area was important to the Japanese during the Second World War because of the copper mines nearby, and scuba-diving to visit sunken ships and fighter planes is one of the activities that draws tourists to Timika. Many people also come to view the Puncak Jaya Mountains, some of which are among the highest in the world. The town is surrounded be rainforests, and nearly 1500 species of birds live in the vicinity.

Visitors are also attracted by the people of Timika and the surrounding area. The Kamoro people produce their own indigenous art, and supply the town with fruits and vegetables, many varieties of which are almost impossible to find elsewhere.