Skip to main content


Happy Merry Christmas everybody !

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Balinese Food

Travelling in Bali? Don't forget to taste Traditional food in Bali. If you come to Bali north part especially to Ogi's house, you'll see a lot of traditional food. the popular food called "Dadar". Dadar is Balinese cake and it's really delicious if you eat that with Balinese coffee. Furthermore, you also can make Dadar by your self in our kitchen. But, before you wanna make it, it's better if you know about the ingredients and the steps to make Dadar. MATERIALS: Skin omelette: ► 250 gr flour ► 500 ml thin coconut milk or you can use water (can be mixed with the juice of pandan leaves if you want green) ► 1 egg ► 2 tablespoons melted butter The essence of coconut: ► 200 g desiccated coconut ► 200 gr palm sugar (granulated sugar may also be used) ► little ripe jackfruit, cut into cubes (for flavor and fragrance more sip) ► 2 tablespoons butter HOW TO MAKE: Skin omelette: ► mix all ingredients, stirring, until flour dissolves and does

Bali Hospitality

Let's Come to Bali North Part The beautiful things in Bali is their atitude. Most of villager in Bali espesially in Bali North Part it's really opened to visitors and that's why as a guest you'll feel pleasant to stay there. To complete your holiday in Bali, it's really recommend to come in Ogi's house. What will you get there? Knowing about Balinese traditional enviroment Meet face to face and also you can interaction with the villagers You'll get some traditional Balinese menu You'll enjoy with the Balinese family and you'll feel like your home :) You also can see the Balinese temple and knowing about some Big Temples in Bali If you interest, let's come to Bali North Part and join with us! You can contact us by email : ogibalidriver@gmail.com or booking by : www.baligidschauffeur.nl

Banjar Hotspring and Buddhist Temple

The hot spring water gushes from the mouths of eight stone carved naga (mythical, dragon-like creatures) into the oblong shaped upper pool.  From the upper pool the water overflows from the mouths of five more nagas into the largest of the three pools, which is square shaped and situated at a lower level. Adjacent to these pools is the third and smallest one from which the water poors down via three 4 meter high spouts, giving you a strong, reviving massage.  There is a small temple at the spot where the water wells up from the ground, encased by a low, stone structure. Best time to visit a fter 10am (and especially in the weekends and national holidays) its starts to get crowded with both local people and tourists. The best time to visit  Air Panas , the  hot springs of Banjar  is as early as possible in the morning when it is still quiet in the pools. The Buddhist temple is not a tourist trap, entrance is free, but donations are welcome. Even the sarongs you may