West Bali National Park, National park in Buleleng, Indonesia
West Bali National Park is a protected area on Bali's northwestern coast with different habitats including mangroves, forests, and coral reefs. The terrain connects flat coastal zones with hilly areas inland.
The protected area was established in 1941 to protect an endangered species, but its boundaries were later reduced. This change helped reorganize conservation efforts in the area.
Local communities use this space for rituals and daily activities connected to the land. Visitors can observe how traditional ways of living remain part of everyday life here.
There are several entrances on different sides of the park, offering various visiting options. The best time to visit is during the dry season, when paths and routes are more accessible.
Within the park sits a temple with a natural pond whose water displays different colors depending on the season. This rare phenomenon draws visitors who want to explore this unexpected natural feature.
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