Located in the northeastern part of Bali, Batur Caldera is with no doubt one of the best in the world. Commonly referred to as “trekking with the gods”, the experience is one that will linger on for a long time to come. The crater stands at 10 km/6.2 mi to 13 km/8 mi. Fantastic views of the ocean, Lake Batur and mountains, are a guarantee once you start walking on the rim. After climbing the Caldera wall, you start trekking on the verge of the big crater where you start feasting your eyes on the magnificent views Bali has to offer.
This journey will take you through immaculate villages in Bali including the Bali Aga village of Trunyan where you can witness the fascinating animistic customs of the original Balinese. Starting point is Ulundanu and the trekking begins at 5:oo up the Caldera wall and by 6:oo you will be at the top of the Caldera and witness the amazing view and sunrise. The descent will take you down to Pulak which is a tiny village on the shore. The whole trekking expedition can take between 6-8 hours. Dress code recommended is long pants, jacket and most importantly trekking shoes.
Bear Valley is a ski area located near Angels Camp, on highway 4, between Lake Tahoe and Yosemite, approximately 3 hours southeast of Sacramento, California, USA.
Sonora Pass is located near Pinecrest, Tuolumne County, California, USA. It is off of Highway about 60 mi/96.5 km east of Sonora.
Mount Shasta is located in northern California, east of Interstate 5 along SR89, between Mount Shasta city and McCloud city, California, USA.
Nordic trekking is a widespread new trend in the mountain sports. Trentino-South Tyrol region, near the Italian- Austrian borders, is regarded as one of the the top destinations for the fans of Nordic walking.
In the surroundings of Lake Garda, several types of trekking or/and Nordic walking can be practiced easily in a very pleasant and relaxed way.
Bear Valley is a ski area located near Angels Camp, on highway 4, between Lake Tahoe and Yosemite, approximately 3 hours southeast of Sacramento, California, USA.
Bali is a province in Indonesia with a few neighboring islands including the Isle of Bali. The island of Bali lies at about 8 degrees/ 0.13 radians on the south of equator and at 3.2 km/1.9 mi from Java. It is surrounded by coral reefs with white sand beaches on the south and black sand beaches on the north and the west of the island.
Indonesia or the Republic of Indonesia is an archipelago, comprising about 17508 tropical islands. It nestles between the continents of Asia and Oceania and is washed by the Pacific and Indian Oceans. Bali is one of the most famous islands of Indonesia.
Karangasem Regency is a regency of Bali, Indonesia. The east side of Bali is its place of coverage and the regency seat is Amlapura. Part of this regency is Amed and the scuba diving spot of Jemeluk Bay.
Showcasing the first independent international surf films & documentaries festival in South East Asia, Ombak Bali Surf Film Festival is getting ready to launch its 8th edition on August 2015.
Bali is a province in Indonesia with a few neighboring islands including the Isle of Bali. The island of Bali lies at about 8 degrees/ 0.13 radians on the south of equator and at 3.2 km/1.9 mi from Java. It is surrounded by coral reefs with white sand beaches on the south and black sand beaches on the north and the west of the island.
Indonesia or the Republic of Indonesia is an archipelago, comprising about 17508 tropical islands. It nestles between the continents of Asia and Oceania and is washed by the Pacific and Indian Oceans. Bali is one of the most famous islands of Indonesia.
Indonesia or the Republic of Indonesia is an archipelago comprising about 17508 tropical islands. It nestles between the continents of Asia and Oceania and is washed by the Pacific and Indian Oceans. Bali is one of the most famous islands of Indonesia.
Karangasem Regency is a regency of Bali, Indonesia. The east side of Bali is its place of coverage and the regency seat is Amlapura. Part of this regency is Amed and the scuba diving spot of Lipah Bay.
