I didn’t wake up one morning thinking, “Today I’ll understand Uluwatu.”That’s not how it works. Uluwatu isn’t something you get in one visit, or even two. It’s more like a place that slowly seeps into you. At first, it’s just cliffs and ocean. Then, a few days later, you notice

I didn’t plan much the day I went to Tanah Lot. That was probably the best decision. Some places don’t like being rushed, and this is one of them. You can feel it almost immediately, even before you see the temple itself. If you’re looking for a strict itinerary, this

I never planned to learn about etiquette in Bali. Honestly, I thought I already knew enough. Smile, be polite, don’t be rude, that kind of thing. But Bali has a way of quietly teaching you things without ever saying a word. The first lesson came early. I was walking down

I still remember my first real night walking through the streets of Bali without any plan. No list of places. No recommendations saved on my phone. Just hunger, curiosity, and the sound of motorbikes passing by. Somewhere between the smell of grilled meat and fried garlic, I realized something important: