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- Email Address: info@jed.or.id
Jaringan Ekowisata Desa – meaning ‘Village Ecotourism Network’ in Indonesia – grew from seed planted by members of four villages scattered across Bali. JED is an invitation to the world to connect with Bali as the Balinese know and love it. Take a break from tourist routines, expand your travel horizons and give something back to Bali. From the lush, earthy aromas of forest to the heady rush of garlic and chili in the kitchen…suspended silent in shallow water above a seaweed farm to stepping through the gate of ancient fortress…come and see what happens when tourism really is ‘by and for the people’
Venture into mixed-crop coffee gardens with local farmers and watch the organic coffee making process unfold. Coffee almost runs in the veins of the people here and you.
Read moreTucked away high in the mountains, peace settles like a gossamer shroud on visitors to Dukuh Sibetan. A stone’s throw from the majestic volcano Mt Agung, snakeskin fruit is one of the few crops to have survived
Read moreWander the street of this ancient fortress village with a local guide and learn how this place came to be so different from the rest of Bali – a difference strikingly evident the moment you step through the southern gate.
Read moreHot and somnolent, Ceningan Island is governed by sun and sea. Almost everyone farms seaweed, in patchwork plantations that checker the shallow waters surrounding the island. Follow a farmer out to
Read moreOn the western coast of Bali lies Perancak, home of a small community-run turtle conservation program. After being driven close to local extinction by over-hunting, the first turtle in 37 years landed to nest on Perancak beach in 1997.
Read moreThough small, Desa Nyambu has a long history. As many as 67 temples and other buildings trace the development of Bali’s culture from ancient times to the present, which is inseparable from cultural contacts with major kingdoms on the island of Java and other parts of the world.
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