Rob's Birthday Bash at Paradise’s Edge

Welcome to Bali, a little slice of paradise!

I’m so thrilled you’ll be part of my birthday celebrations. Even more, I can’t wait for you to meet my amazing friends and experience the island I happily call my second home!

PROGram

Join where you like! Program still tentative

WEDNESDAY july 16

12:00 - 16:30: walk-in info desk

17:00: Drinks & BBQ Warung Pantai Seseh

thursday july 17

8:00 - 10:00 am: Breakfast and info desk in PNB villa’s.

11:00 am - 15:00: Liga Padel tournament / visit Tanah Lot

15:00 - 19:00: Balinese dance performance - Kaba-Kaba

FRIDAY july 18

9:00 am - 12:00: Hash Harrier Tabanan

17:00 - 19:00: Sunset drinks Caravan

19:00: Balinese cooking and diner

22:30 - Drinks and dance in Moribito

SATURDAY july 19

14:00: Cycle Tour Kaba-Kaba

19:00: Diner Shelter

22:00: The Shady Fox - with DJ Maestro

SUNDAY july 20

8:00 - 11:00 am: Recovery breakfast Mostly, or
9:00 am - 13:00: Udara Sunday Festival

Note: The costs for activities are largely included, as well as the main dinners and some beverages. Further details on what to expect will be shared later.

JULY 21-24 (no program)

July 21 - 23: Nusa Lembongan

July 23 - July 24: Sidemen

On Monday, we’re heading to two of my favorite spots in Bali—one way up high and the other way down low, surrounded by stunning nature. It’s all about soaking it in, with no strict plans, so feel free to tag along!

how to get to bali

Most of you will fly from Amsterdam. KLM offers the best itinery, but not necessarily the best prices. In the WhatsApp group me and others will gladly advice about your itinery, visa etc.

what to prepare

Basically: the shorter the itinery, the more expensive. To save costs, you could decide to make a stop in e.g. Dubai, Bangkok, Jakarta or Singapore. More info to be shared in the app.

— flights

For up to a 30 days stay, you need 4 docs / digital actions:

  • e-VOA

  • proof of payment tourist tax

  • douane declaration

  • installed healt app

More info here https://bali.com/bali/travel-regulations-requirements-bali-indonesia. Any questions via the app!

— VISA

For a trip to Bali, no special vaccinations are required. However, for certain other islands, malaria pills are recommended. Dengue fever is present in Bali, but vaccination is not advised if you have never had dengue before.

— HEALTH

Where to stay around pererenan

if you plan to join in plural (or all) events, I suggest to stay in the upmarket village “Pererenan”, It offers staus in all styles and for each budget. You can also decide to go a bit land inwards for the real Bali feel, for example in Kaba-Kaba, You can also look in Canggu, Seseh or Cemagi. It also depends if you plan to commute by footbicycle & taxi or largely by scooter.

Our picks to stay

  • Kayu Village

    Affordable cosy wooden cottages in the hart of Pererenan

  • La Reserva

    Upmarket Bali style resort, walkable but better bike-able to Pererenan centre.

  • PNB Villas

    Little resort in the midst of Pererenan, 4 cosy wooden cottages grouped in the back, all reserved for us. Reservation via Rob.

  • Earth Boutique

    Funky all wood resort in the hart of Pererenan, rooms are in buildings but well insulated. Very affordable.

What to do around pererenan

The festivities allow for enough free time to explore the neighbourhood, to sport or to just chill and get amazed.

Some ideas underneath. Feel also free to contact us at any moment for info.

  • Tanah Lot

    A unique water temple. Beautiful but touristy. best go early morning to avoid crowds. 30 minute drive.

  • Sports

    Canggu is a very sporty area: learn how to surf, go to one of the many sport clubs, book a tennis or padel court or join existing group activites.

  • massage / wellness

    There are many wellness places around in every price class, but most are good! Get yourself a (daily) massage, pedicure, laser treatment etc.

So how about the rest of my trip

If you plan let’s say a 10 day trip, you have enough time to explore Bali, the island of the gods and filled with astonishing nature, site seeings and experiences.

If you are able to go for 2 or 3 weeks, you should certainly consider visiting 1 or 2 other islands, such as Borneo, Java and/or Flores. Join our WhatsApp group to share ideas and get tips.

wazzup in bali?

  • temples and villages

    Bali’s prime religion is a unique form of hinduism, which is found allover the island and in the pores of every Balinese. The number of temples is numerous, but there is more to be seen and found in musea, in workshops and performances.

  • Waterfalls

    Join organized hikes or explore by yourself: part of Bali’s nature are dozens of beautiful waterfalls, perfect for your new instagram page :)

  • Hiking

    Bali still hides many many natural pearls: forest, rice fields, lava fields and volcano’s. You can see a lot on road trips, but best to explore by (electric) bicycle around Ubud, or join the almost daily local Hash Harrier hikes of which the program is continouesly updates via WhatsApp group https://bit.ly/OnOnBali4

  • Nusa Penida / Nusa Lembongan

    Bali has 3 gorgeous island on a mere 30 minute boating away. Snorkling with manta rays, white beaches, scootering on islands with no cars in a Balinese setting. My favorite: Nusa Ceningan, a small island connected with a pitoresque yellow bridge to Lembongan.

And wazzup in the rest of Indonesia?

  • Kalimantan / Borneo

    Kalimantan region on Borneo is one of the few homes of the Orang Oetang. The other island is Sumatra. Take a 2 day boat ride and be surrounded by several species of monkeys or your journey.

  • Komodo sailing

    Komodo houses the famous Komodo Dragon, and it’s part of a fantastic boating trip that offers amazing moonlight, island visits and swimming with manta rays. One of my favorites.

  • Java (by car or train)

    Still on my list and apparently the most fun way to see Java, Indonesia’s largest island with a very rich (partly Dutch) history and culture (Borubudor, Jogyakarta, etc) and beautiful nature.

so how about the kiddos?

Bali is an incredible kid-friendly island, with the warmth and kindness of the Balinese people leading the way. Kids of all ages are welcome to join in most activities, though a few venues may have age restrictions. Let’s brainstorm and share ideas to make the experience fun for everyone!