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Ubud
and Kecak fire Dance Tour
Tour Type : Halfday Tours
Availability : Daily
Itinerary ;
Ubud
and its surroundings is one of the most beautiful villages in
Bali where we can find lots of talented artisans. We will see
the hand made Batik painting at Tohpati, then
Celuk, home of gold and silversmiths, and Mas,
famous for its fine woodcarvings. A visit to
a local family compound in Singapadu will give us a new perspective
on the way of life of this friendly people. Afterwards we will
proceed to Batuan or Ubud village, where we will see the best examples of Balinese
paintings of classical, naïve, traditional and
modern style. The dramatic view of rice terraces
at Tegal Lalang is our next stop before watching the Kecak
and Fire Dance at Batubulan. Dinner at local restaurant
in Sanur with Legong dance.
Pickup
time:
14.00pm at Lobby, (Approx.
6 hours).
Minimum
for 2 persons, other charge for single traveller |
Price
1 : US$ 19/ Pax |
Price
2 : US$ 27/ Pax |
Price
3 : US$ 35/ Pax |
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Tour
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Tour
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Private Tour |
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Private Tour |
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Private Tour |
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Air condition vehicles |
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Air condition vehicles |
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Air condition vehicles |
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Driver speak english |
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Driver speak english |
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Guide service |
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Mineral Water |
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Mineral Water |
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Mineral Water |
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Entrance Tiket to Dance |
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Entrance Tiket to Dance |
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Donation |
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Donation |
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Dinner with Indonesian food |
Review the Object; |
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Tohpati Village
We will see the hand made Batik painting |
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Celuk Village
Celuk is center for Balinese goldsmiths and silversmiths. More 40 jewelry workshops are located along the road from Batubulan to Celuk. The jewelries are exported worldwide. |
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Mas Village
Mas is famous for woodcarving. Mas offers a myriad of wooden items. The main road of the town is lined with dozens of workshop. |
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Batuan or Ubud Village
Batuan or Ubud village is famous for Balinese Painting you can find many kind of painting like traditional painting, modern and native painting. The main road of the town is lined with dozens of workshop for Balinese Painting |
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Tegalalang village
Tegalalang village is famous with rice terrace, but now on the way go to tegalalang village both side of the road you find many shops with selling woodcarving. The first example of Balinese landscape is the rice-field. This is a typical scene in Bali. The terraced rice-field is typical of the beauty of the Balinese countryside. Note the harmony of colors, the vivid green of the coconut groves and the pale blue of the sky. Wet rice agriculture (sawah) is the basic and most important activity of Balinese life; Rice is the major crop and the staple food. |
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Kecak and fire Dance
Probably the best know of the many Balinese dances the Kecak dance is also unusual because it doesn’t have a gamelan accompaniment. Instead the background is provided by a chanting ‘choir’ of men who provided the ‘chak-a-chak-a-chak’ noise which distinguishes the dance. Originally this chanting group was known as the kecak dance and they were part of a Sanghyang trance dance. Than in the 1930s the modern Kecak dance developed in Bona, a village near Gianyar, where the dance is still held regularly.
The Kecak tells the tale of the Ramayana and the quest of Prince Rama to rescue his wife Sita after she had been kidnapped by Rawana, the King of Lanka. Rama is accompanied to Lanka by sugriwa the king of the monkeys, with his monkey army. Throughout the Kecak dance the circle of men, all bare cheated and wearing checked cloth around their waists, provide a non-stop accompaniment, rising to a crescendo as they play the monkey army and fight it out with Rawana and his cronies. The chanting is accompanied by the movements of the ‘monkey army’ whose members away back and forth, raise their hands in unison, flutter their fingers and lean left and right, all with an eerily exciting coordination. The end of dance the dancer walk on the fire. |
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