As honeymoon hideaways go, Bali may not immediately spring to mind; a destination which in recent years has become more commonly associated with backpackers' hostels then boutique hotels. Don't let this misconception fool you though, Bali still boasts all of the wonder and excitement of South East Asia, it marries that inimitable IndoAsian complex which makes it a completely unique and wondrous honeymoon destination. See it in the faces of the people you walk by, taste it in the food and live it in the architecture and the atmosphere that surrounds you, Bali is a melting pot of thoughts, feelings and cultures.
The world's largest archipelago, made up of over 1300 individual islands, Indonesia is nothing if not eclectic. Located at the most eastern point of the Lesser Sunda Islands, Bali is separated from its neighbour island of Java by the Bali Strait. Bali has gained the rightful reputation of being the tourist capital of Indonesia and despite a recent upsurge in tourist numbers, has for years been a haven to discerning travellers. Don't let this put you off though, the island is after all popular for a reason, because of its incredibly varied and vibrant cultural development and natural beauty, but these areas are concentrated very much to the south of the island, the townships of Kuta, Seminyak and Sanur for example; there is still so much to be unearthed and experienced in this magical place, coupled with the excellent facilities and tourist infrastructure which have been established as a result of the tourist boom.
The world's largest archipelago, made up of over 1300 individual islands, Indonesia is nothing if not eclectic. Located at the most eastern point of the Lesser Sunda Islands, Bali is separated from its neighbour island of Java by the Bali Strait. Bali has gained the rightful reputation of being the tourist capital of Indonesia and despite a recent upsurge in tourist numbers, has for years been a haven to discerning travellers. Don't let this put you off though, the island is after all popular for a reason, because of its incredibly varied and vibrant cultural development and natural beauty, but these areas are concentrated very much to the south of the island, the townships of Kuta, Seminyak and Sanur for example; there is still so much to be unearthed and experienced in this magical place, coupled with the excellent facilities and tourist infrastructure which have been established as a result of the tourist boom.

