The trek finishes in my charming village of Keliki. However, that is not the end of your cultural adventure. You are invited to my home so that you can see how a traditional Balinese family compound and home looks like.
My wife, Dayu, will cook an authentic Balinese meal for you to enjoy and to replenish your energy from the walk. We use the freshest ingredients and we do not use msg in our cooking. Almost all our trekkers commented that our lunch is among the best they had in Bali! In addition, you can enjoy coffee, lemongrass or ginger tea -- all harvested from our organic garden.
If you are a vegetarian, please let us know one day in advance.
You will also meet my students, who are children from my village, learning a traditional Balinese painting in the Keliki style. These enthusiastic young artists come to my house to learn this art form either before they go to school or after they finished with school for the day. They do not pay me any fees for the art classes. Instead I pay them a small amount of pocket money to learn this art! My motivation is two fold: (1) to keep the Keliki style painting style alive, and (2) to keep the village children busy so that they are not spending time watching TV or playing computer games.
My wife, Dayu, will cook an authentic Balinese meal for you to enjoy and to replenish your energy from the walk. We use the freshest ingredients and we do not use msg in our cooking. Almost all our trekkers commented that our lunch is among the best they had in Bali! In addition, you can enjoy coffee, lemongrass or ginger tea -- all harvested from our organic garden.
If you are a vegetarian, please let us know one day in advance.
You will also meet my students, who are children from my village, learning a traditional Balinese painting in the Keliki style. These enthusiastic young artists come to my house to learn this art form either before they go to school or after they finished with school for the day. They do not pay me any fees for the art classes. Instead I pay them a small amount of pocket money to learn this art! My motivation is two fold: (1) to keep the Keliki style painting style alive, and (2) to keep the village children busy so that they are not spending time watching TV or playing computer games.