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Sanur

Sanur is a town on the east coast of South Bali. Sanur is Bali's oldest upscale resort area and is a mature beach-side town. Despite the abundance of restaurants and accommodation, it has a quiet and relaxed feel to it. Sanur tends to appeal most to middle-aged and older families, especially Europeans.

See
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Do
6
Eat
13
Drink
2
Buy
5

4 places match

  1. See

    Le Mayeur Museum

    This is the former home of Belgian impressionist painter Adrian Jean Le Mayeur, and is now a museum dedicated to his works. Le Mayeur arrived in Bali in 1932 and soon immersed himself in the culture of the island, and married a noted Balinese Legong dancer. Much of the house stands just as it did when he died in 1958, and apart from viewing his works, visitors will gain an insight into what it must have been like to be one of Bali's very first expats. The whole place is in need of some maintenance, but this remains one of Bali's hidden treasures. Has a small but beautiful garden. Not suitable for wheelchairs; includes high steps.

    Sat–Thu 08:00–16:30, Fri 08:00–14:30Foreigners adult/children Rp 100,000/50,000, domestic Rp 30,000/20,000, students domestic or Bali Rp 5,000–20,000, customary or pre-wedding photo Rp 1,000,000–2,000,000

  2. See

    Mangrove Information Centre

    Mangrove Forest Suwung Kawuh

    Visit the well-appointed Mangrove Information Centre set in the huge 600-hectare mangrove forest which fringes the east coast south of Sanur. There are two different boardwalks through the mangrove forest. This centre is doing great work in educating local schoolchildren as well as visitors, about the importance of mangrove forests. A good place to spend half a day for adults and children.

    Daily 08:00-18:00Rp 200,000 for foreigners, Rp 50,000 for locals

  3. See

    Pura Blanjong

    Blanjong Temple

    The most notable temple in Sanur which contains a major, important inscription on a stone pillar called the Prasati Blanjong. The inscription tells of a Javanese king who visited Bali in the 10th century and installed what was probably Bali's first formal government. This is Bali's oldest known artifact.

  4. See

    Serangan Island Turtle Conservation Centre

    Turtle Island

    Visit the Turtle Conservation and Education Centre and learn about current conservation initiatives. This island used to be the centre of the Balinese trade in turtle meat until the practice was banned.

    09:00-17:00 dailyDonation