Lovina Beach, Beach area in northern Bali, Indonesia

Lovina Beach is a stretch of black volcanic sand on Bali's northwestern coast, in Kaliasem village, Banjar district, Buleleng Regency. The name covers a coastal strip running from about 5 to 15 km west of Singaraja, taking in the villages of Pemaron, Tukad Mungga, Anturan, Banyualit, Kalibukbuk, Kaliasem and Temukus. The official area name is Kalibukbuk Tourism Area.

In the 1950s, the area developed through the creation of early lodging with a few rooms and a seaside restaurant, initiating tourism in the region. This early initiative transformed the location from a quiet fishing village into a travel destination.

The name was coined by Anak Agung Panji Tisna, who combined the English "Love" with the Balinese "Ina" (mother) to mean "Mother's Love", or "Love for the Motherland". He opened a three-room guesthouse called "Lovina" on his land at Tukad Cebol in 1953. Some Balinese critics objected that the word was foreign and that the Balinese script has no letter "v".

The best time to explore the water and shoreline is in the early morning hours when conditions are calm. Most activities like boat trips can be arranged directly with local fishermen who operate traditional vessels.

Marine mammals regularly visit the waters and can be observed from traditional boats during early morning outings. This natural phenomenon attracts visitors interested in marine life, but it happens as a wild occurrence rather than a managed show.