Guest Activities
Cooking class (on request)
The basics of Balinese Cooking is perfect for holidaymaker cooks who are just starting or would like to fun-filled your recreational time. The cooking class consists of lectures, demonstrations, and hands-on courses. Local Chefs of Tasbih Restaurant at Bali Taman Lovina teach classic Balinese cooking technique and invite you to explore a straightforward variety of Balinese culinary concepts. The Bali Taman Lovina has designed this Cooking Class to show you right, necessary Balinese cooking skills. You will learn, create, and enjoy a menu of the week, including a dessert of seasonal fresh fruit, paired with the main course.
Romantic or Candle Light Dinner
This intimate dining experience allows you to spur romance and let nature – trees, flowers, grass- grows in silence. Satisfy your senses seaside on the northern part of the mystical island of Bali. Bali Taman Lovina features a Romantic Candle Light dining with personalized fusion white-linen service, four courses prepared by talented local chefs and your choice of wines from Melati Bar’s list. You may customize the set menu to meet your fancy. Some other venue options, you may ask for a creative arrangement to dine in the garden or at the poolside restaurant.
City Tour
If you are going to the old town of Singaraja, close by the Buleleng port, you will find a magnificent Chinese temple Ling Gwan Kiong. Among the local people, this place is known as Klenteng. Ling Gwan Kiong is a colourful and beautifully constructed Klenteng; access to the temple is via a water bridge over a pond filled with pink and white lotus flowers. As usual, Klenteng is dominated by red and gold colour. Gold Buddha statues and ornamentally decorated textiles are found everywhere. The name of Ling Gwan Kiong means Istana Sumber Sakti or Palace of Power. Over one hundred years ago, this temple was used as a holy place for Chinese who follow Buddhist Tridharma, especially for Chinese people who live in Singaraja. This temple had been renovated several times, the most significant renovation was in 1970, and the last in 2004.
Brahmavihara Arama Buddhist Temple
Brahmavihara Arama Buddhist Temple also as known as ” Banjar Buddhist Temple ” is the biggest Buddhist temple in Singaraja. It is located on a hill at Banjar Tegeha village, about 25 minutes drive from Bali Taman Beach Resort & Spa – Lovina. Also, the Hot Springs in Banjar are very close by, so good to visit it, even on the same trip. The building design and its ornaments reflect typical Balinese architecture but the dominant function as a Buddhist temple can be seen from the big ” Stupa “. Some of them come to relax and take the opportunity to meditate whilst others to admire the beautiful buildings, atmosphere and surroundings.
Banjar Hot Springs
Banjar Hot Springs locally referred to as ‘Air Panas Banjar’, are located approximately 8 km southwest from Bali Taman Beach Resort & Spa – Lovina. Banjar Hot Springs is set amid the jungle in a beautifully landscaped tropical garden, close to Lovina Beach, and it consists of three public pools and one private pool. The sulphuric water is of volcanic origin and has an agreeable warm temperature of 37 degrees Celcius, ideal for people suffering from rheumatic diseases. The centuries-old hot springs have been upgraded with modern facilities over time, and have become a favourite retreat and recreational site among locals and international visitors.
Beji Temple
Beji Temple is located at Sangsit village, Sawan subdistrict, approximately 15 km East of the Bali Taman Beach Resort & Spa – Lovina and about 500 meters to the road leading to the beach. The temple owned by local subak members of the village lies in the middle of the rice field of Sangsit village. The attraction of the temple is that nearly all parts of the temple are decorated by the carving of Buleleng style in the shape of vines and floral motifs belonging to the characteristic of North Bali. The Beji Temple is used to venerate Goddess Sri as the goddess associated with the agriculture in particular and is believed to be the Goddess who created the rice as a staple food.
Banyuatis Coffee
In 1975, Ketut Englan, son of Putu Dalang who was interested in continuing to plant the coffee pioneered by his elder. He processes the coffee as known as Bali Coffee Banyuatis produced by local farmers from his village, Banyuatis, into the ready-to-use coffee powder. The company located at Pemaron Village only 1.5 km to the east from Bali Taman Beach Resort & Spa – Lovina. Such business is now handled by Gede Pusaka Harsadena as the son of Ketut Englan and the owner of Banyuatis Coffee, Bali Taman Lovina Resort & Spa also Ngiring Ngwedang Restaurant in Munduk village.