KulKul Beat
KulKul Beat
KulKul Beat

KulKul BeatNever a month goes by on the island of Bali without some kind of important religious event taking place. For members of the Islamic community, September marks end of the holy fasting month. Although Bali is predominantly Hindu, this religious occasion is still respected with a two day public holiday on 10th & 11th September. Indonesian Muslims will gather with friends and family over this holiday period to pray and feast on traditional dishes. Idul Fitri brings followers a great sense of happiness and it is an opportunity to distribute money and food to those less fortunate.

On Saturday 25th September, Balinese Hindu’s will celebrate Hari Raya Saraswati. This auspicious day on the Balinese lunar calendar is dedicated to education and higher learning. Students around the island will attend ceremonies at schools, colleges or universities to express gratitude for past achievements and pray for future academic success. Books and tools of learning are blessed with offerings of fruit and flowers and sprinkled with holy water.

A great day out on Bali’s social calendar will be the annual Kuta Carnival that will take place from 29th September to 3rd October. This vibrant five day event will feature competitions, exhibitions, live music, dance performances, a street parade, a turtle release programme, delicious food stalls and much more to keep the entire family entertained. All activities will take place along Kuta Beach from 10am daily.


Something of Interest



Ketupat are traditional rice cakes that are made to across the Indonesian archipelago to celebrate Idul Fitri, which marks the end of the Islamic holy month of fasting. Characteristic of rice dumplings, Ketupat are made by first weaving palm fronds into a small diamond shaped parcels and filling them with rice. The parcels are then boiled in water or thin coconut milk to enhance the taste. The finished rice cakes are served in generous chucks to accompany spicy chicken or dry beef curry and vegetable dishes.

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Warm greetings from AlamKulKul Boutique Resort.

It is my pleasure the present the latest edition of KulKul Beat, our very own newsletter designed to provide an informative update of all our news, events and special promotions.

Peak season is now upon us and tourist numbers are at an all time record high. Bali is buzzing with new development and the Kuta Beachfront is currently being transformed before our very eyes. There are several hotels coming soon plus an exclusive shopping complex that is expected to inject a new lease of life into the immediate area.

Yet despite all of this progress, guests choosing to stay at AlamKulKul can still expect a relaxing experience in a setting that captures the gentle spirit of a traditional Balinese village. Our signature brand of hospitality ensures that every guest need is anticipated before it is even realised.

On a positive note, I am delighted to announce that AlamKulKul is the proud recipient of the PATA Grand Award 2010. This prestigious international accolade from the Pacific Asia Travel Association recognises our commitment to environmental preservation. Under the banner of our ‘Jantung Hijau’ or ‘Green Heart’ programme, we have planted more than 25,000 trees in an effort to ‘re-green’ the island and counteract development.

In addition we were also presented with an Indonesian Green Award 2010 for our ongoing Corporate Social Responsibility programme. The resort regularly carries out initiatives focusing on ‘giving back’ to the local community on a social and environmental level.

While we are immensely proud of our achievements, this does not mean that we will slow down any of our eco-friendly activities. In fact, we are more enthusiastic than ever before to plant trees and we are now inviting in-house guests to share this rewarding experience. Together we can all make a difference!

Kind regards,
Aru Santhiran
General Manager  


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