Bali Through My Phone Lens
Bali, renowned for its picturesque scenery and genuine local culture, has become a world-class tourist destination.

As you stroll along the beautiful beaches, basking in the warm Indian Ocean waves, your eyes are greeted by lush tropical rainforests and a profusion of wildflowers scattered across the landscape. You'll feel utterly relaxed and at peace.

Hyambang Temple was built in the 16th century. Located on a large rock by the sea, it is completely isolated from the land during high tide as the sea surrounds it; it only connects with the land during low tide.
It is said that when the temple was built, a giant wave occurred, threatening the temple, so a monk removed his belt and tossed it into the sea. The belt transformed into two sea serpents, finally calming the storm. The sea serpents thus became the temple's guardians.

Ubud Traditional Market is the most locally-flavored market, a vibrant and culturally rich marketplace. Despite the continuous development of tourism, the market still retains its original, genuine appearance. If you want to purchase the most representative object of Balinese culture and customs, Ubud Traditional Market is your best choice.

You'll find a wide variety of trinkets and handicrafts there, offering a more enjoyable shopping experience.
As the sun slowly sets, the coastal scenery is
captured in your vision, which is precisely what many people are hoping to see when
they travel to a tropical island.

How many dream of witnessing the most beautiful sunset? Perhaps, bathed in the golden light of the setting sun, you can share a glance with the person beside you. Couples stroll along the beach at sunset, playing in the last rays of sunlight, feeling both happy and romantic.

Sanctuary Temple, built in the 11th century, is named for its 'Sacred Pool'. It is said that bathing in the water can dispel bad luck, cure diseases, and obtain health and wealth. Balinese people deeply believe in the healing properties of the sacred water and frequently worship this spring, many residents also bathe here to dispel bad luck, purify their bodies and souls, and pray for peace.
On Dream Island, there is a magical spot. Beneath the cliffs by the shore are two huge caves. When the waves come in, they will generate water columns that are over ten meters high. Many tourists become addicted to this place, forgetting the danger. It is therefore called 'The Devil's Tears'.

Balinese women are known for their ability to carry laundry basins on their heads, freeing up their hands to do other tasks. You can see several women walking along the streets of Bali with laundry basins on their heads, naturally and comfortably.

Illustration is a photo taken by me on my mobile phone. If you like it, please follow me. Thank you for your support.