Scuba Seraya Resort

Amed Beach is located at the eastern end of the island of Bali, precisely in Amed Karangasem Village, which is located in Abang sub-district, Karangasem district, Bali. A Japanese wreck that sank thousands of years ago can be a favorite diving location for visitors. Shipwrecks filled with coral and sea creatures such as leaf fish, sea horses, scorpion fish, and other types of marine fish add to the uniqueness and aesthetic value of Amed's underwater tourism. In the depths of Jemeluk Bay,...

Jemeluk Beach offers stunning natural sea views, ranging from the calm of the clear bluish green water, making it an ideal place for swimming, the beauty at sunrise and also the sunset atmosphere when the sun sinks behind the splendor of Mount Agung. The coast has many fishing boats leaning, characterizing the locals as sailors or fishermen, fishing boats look so beautiful adorning the beach. In some places you can see salting locations, where salt farmers process seawater into salt in a...

Jemeluk’s eastern headland provides a fantastic scenic vantage point that affords views of the turquoise waters of the bay with the grand Mount Agung rising behind it. Many people come here to watch the sun set over Gunung Agung, but the view is also good earlier in the day when you don’t have to shield your eyes to block out the sun and most of Gunung Agung. It’s also earlier in the day when the waters in Jemeluk bay look at their aquamarine best.

Mount Agung itself is a stratovolcano type which is still active. Balinese Hindus believe that Agung is a mountain where the gods reside. The climbers can be above the clouds that look like cotton, from this highest peak can see the Rinjani peak in Lombok, Nusa Penida island and Mount Batur, the sensation of extraordinary scenery, so it is used as the most favorite climbing tourist spot. Some popular starting points for climbing are from the Besakih temple area or Pasar temple and can be...

The location of this spring is located in the hills of Mount Lempuyang. To reach the location of the first spring, foreign tourists or Hindus who ask for holy water, have to walk about three kilometers from the main road. Meanwhile, to reach the next spring, visitors must climb a hill with slippery terrain conditions.