As Bali's most comprehensive convention centre for the past 20 years, our personalized services make it possible to provide a memorable experience for each and every invitee. Whether you are hosting 25 friends or a conference for 1,000 attendees, our seasoned meeting specialists will assist you with every detail. As part of the Starwood family of hotels and resorts, we offer a variety of innovative tools to help you book your meeting with ease.
Nusa Dua
Bali International Convention Centre as well as The Westin Resort Nusa Dua, Bali are both located in the secluded enclave of Nusa Dua on the southernmost tip of the island. This exclusive area has restricted access and is controlled by private security to protect some of the island’s finest accommodations and conference facilities.
Tanjung Benoa
Tanjung Benoa is a scenic peninsula populated by fine accommodation, dining, shopping and recreational options. Those into marine sports will take pleasure in the diverse array of water activities that this area has to offer such as windsurfing, jet skiing, banana boat rides, glass bottom boats and many more.
Uluwatu
Uluwatu is a dramatic temple complex perched on a rocky cliff face on Bali’s southern peninsular with a sheer drop and amazing views over the ocean. It is a particularly spiritual destination and a significant site of worship for followers of the Hindu faith. Below the temple is one of the island’s best surf breaks.
Jimbaran
With its white sands and gentle coastal waters, Jimbaran is a busy fishing village and home to many high-end resorts. A cluster of casual cafes erected along the beach are a major attraction serving fresh seafood every evening at sunset to locals and visitors alike.
Tuban
Tuban is just a short distance from Ngurah Rai International Airport and Kuta. It offers a variety of hotels, shops, restaurants and entertainment as well as a tranquil stretch of beach.
Kuta
Bali’s main tourist area is Kuta which bustles with colourful market stalls, shops, packaged accommodation, restaurants and bars. It is one of the busiest parts of the island, but worth a visit at least once during your vacation. Kuta beach is renowned for its lovely evening sunsets, although the surf in this area can be particularly dangerous with strong tidal currents.
Legian
Legian is a busy tourist area that comes to life with market stalls, shops, packaged accommodation, restaurants, and bars. It is one of the busiest parts of the island, but worth a visit at least once during your vacation.
Seminyak
Seminyak is an extension of Kuta and Legian, yet it has retained a rather charming and contemporary appeal. This area is more up-market than Kuta and is dotted with luxury villa accommodations, fine dining restaurants and lifestyle stores.
Kerobokan
Situated to the north of Seminyak, this once tranquil rice field area is within convenient access to top restaurants, shops and villa accommodations. Kerobokan is known for its furniture and handicraft outlets with attractive wholesale prices for savvy travellers looking for a bargain.
Canggu
Approximately 10 kilometres north of the hustle and bustle of Kuta is the semi-rural village of Canggu. It is a place of verdant rice terraces that extends to a stretch of coastline with a legendary surf and relaxed atmosphere for dining, cultural and beach activities.
Tanah Lot
Tanah Lot is one of Bali’s most important sea temples, built on a small islet of rock by a wandering priest as a shrine dedicated to the pure splendour of the natural environment. The temple is guarded by black sea snakes and surrounded by pounding surf. At sunset the temple projects a delightful image, silhouetted against the last colourful rays of sunlight settling over the distant horizon.
Tabanan
The agriculturally rich regency of Tabanan is known as Bali’s rice belt. It offers several sites of interest including the Bali Butterfly Park in Wanasari, a Royal Water Temple in Mengwi, Yeh Panas Hot Water Springs and a Subak Museum.
Medewi
This remote village in one of the least visited areas of Bali offers a surfing hot spot renowned for its superb long rolling waves. Medewi is a great place to relax away from the trappings of mainstream tourism.
Negara
Negara is on the main coastal road between Depasar and Gilimanuk, the seaport which connects Bali to Java. The main attraction of this area is its famous Bull Races with colourfully decorated carts that celebrate the end of the harvest season.
Gilimanuk
Gilimanuk is a small town on the westernmost tip of Bali that borders the West Bali National Park. It plays an important role as a port town serving as a gateway for ferries travelling between Bali and the neighbouring island of Java. Gilimanuk bay is also an interesting dive site to enjoy an unusual underwater ecosystem.
Menjangan Island
Menjangan is a small offshore island that is part of the Bali West National Park. It is famous for its stunning underwater beauty with a colourful coral reef filled with tropical fish. The island is a paradise for diving and snorkelling enthusiasts.
Pemuteran
Pemuteran is the perfect spot for travellers seeking peace and tranquillity away from the crowds of mainstream tourism. The beach is generally deserted but water sports such as diving and parasailing are available for the enjoyment of visitors.
Lovina
Lovina is a coastal stretch with a pristine beach offering a selection of water sports including diving, snorkelling and early-morning boat trips off the coast to see dolphins. It is pleasant area to relax and take in the slow pace of traditional life with views of the sea, mountains and surrounding rice fields. The town has plenty of accommodation options ranging from basic to good quality rooms along with some reasonably priced restaurants.
Singaraja
The Dutch colonial past of this multi-ethnic town is still evident today. Singaraja offers local temples, a museum and weaving centre for high quality silk and cotton ikat amidst the remaining grandeur of a bygone era.
Kintamani
Kintamani is the most scenic and appealing mountain area of Bali. The elevated site of Panelokan is a famous stopping point to view the active volcano known as Mount Batur. Kintamani also covers several villages on the banks of Lake Batur. Kedisan is a small port where local boats cross the lake to take visitors to the unique Bali Aga village called Trunyan. The other village, Toyabungkah, has a hot water spring that contains sulphur and is used as a natural remedy for skin disorders.
Tulamben
Tulamben is a fishing village on the north-east cost of Bali with a diverse underwater ecosystem that makes it one of the island’s most popular diving destinations.
Bedugul
Nestled in the cool mountains in the central part of Bali is an area known as Bedugul. The focal point of this spot is the clear waters of Lake Beratan with its mountain backdrop and holy temple which is an important site of worship for followers of the Hindu faith. The nearby Bali Botanical Gardens is extensive parcel of parkland showcasing a diverse range of local flora.
Besakih
Besakih is Bali’s holy “Mother Temple” located almost 1,000 meters up to the side of Mount Agung. It is actually a complex of separate temples for the different Balinese clans to worship within. Visitors, however, are only permitted to observe prayer activities from outside the temple if they are non-followers of the Hindu faith. Besakih can be quite lovely, especially when there is a ceremony in the early morning with the shrines set against a backdrop of mountain views.
Amed
Very popular with divers and snorkelers, the tranquillity and stunning coastal scenery of Amed make it the perfect place for a relaxed holiday in Bali.
Amlapura
Amlapura has several historic sites of interest including Puri Agung Karangasem, the palace of the former king of Karangasem. There is also a restored water palace called Tirta Gangga where visitors can bathe in its royal waters. Amlapura offers scenic walks through rice paddies, passing temples and traditional villages showcasing ancient crafts.
Bangli
Bangli is one of the nine regencies that make up the island of Bali. It has no coastline but is home to mountains, lakes and water catchments that make the area extremely fertile. Small village communities are scatted across a landscape dominated by dense forest.
Ubud
Ubud is considered the heart of Bali’s “cultural tourism.” It is a charming village pulsating with vibrant art, craft, music, and dance. Ubud is located on the gentle slopes that lead up to the island’s central mountains and offers picturesque countryside, terraced rice fields and flowing river valleys. The entire area lends itself to scenic nature walks, cycling, and white water rafting.
Candi dasa
This tranquil coastal town offers a variety of accommodation, from basic rooms to five-star resorts with a few good restaurants in between. Some of the best diving and snorkelling sites in Bali are located in and around the Candi Dasa area.
Semarapura
Semarapura is the capital town of Klungkung regency. Kertha Gosa or the Hall of Justice is a popular tourist attraction in the centre of town with its iconic painted ceiling relating tales from ancient Hindu mythology.
Tenganan
The village of Tenganan is a small community that is often referred to as a living museum. Its inhabitants follow a set of archaic customary laws and the area remains literally untouched by the hands of time. The women of Tenganan produce a sacred cloth known as geringsing using an intricate ikat weaving technique. This cloth is believed to possess magical powers to dive away negative spirits.
Sanur
Sanur is a sleepy resort village with a beachfront sheltered by a coral reef. Although Sanur has embraced tourism it still maintains its traditional community roots and is an area where the priestly influences of the high Brahman caste remain strong.
Denpasar
Denpasar is the residential multi-cultural capital city of Bali. It features temples, palaces, museums, shops and many government offices. At the centre of the city is Puputan Square with a bronze monument dedicated to the brave warriors who died at the hands of invading Dutch soldiers during the era of colonization.
Nusa Lembongan Island
Nusa Lembongan is a small beautiful island located between Bali and Nusa Penida. It is removed from the hectic pace of tourism and is the perfect place to relax and enjoy nature. Surrounded by turquoise waters teaming with marine life, many areas of the island encourage adventurers to indulge in various water activities such as surfing, diving, snorkelling and parasailing.
Nusa Penida Island
Nusa Penida is one of the 3 islands off the south-east coast of Bali. It is a natural site that is relatively untouched by tourism development and provides a unique habitat for endangered birds. The south coast of the island has limestone cliffs dropping straight down to the sea and a row of offshore islets. While the north coast presents stunning views of lime-stone plateaus with white-sand beaches. Nusa Penida is the perfect getaway for divers and snorkelers to explore the underwater world.
Nusa Dua
Bali International Convention Centre as well as The Westin Resort Nusa Dua, Bali are both located in the secluded enclave of Nusa Dua on the southernmost tip of the island. This exclusive area has restricted access and is controlled by private security to protect some of the island’s finest accommodations and conference facilities.
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