Bali tourism industry

Two Balinese villages have been included in this year's Top 100 Sustainable Destinations in the World by Global Green Destinations Days (GGDD).

A recent Bank Indonesia (BI) report indicates the Q2 Residential Property Price Index is slightly higher this year for primary residential property.

Bali's tourism industry is hoping for a busy last quarter in 2019 as the island's MICE market appears to have gone underground.

Some of Bali's tourism stakeholders are keen to tap into the potential of Japan's outbound travel market, as domestic competition gets stronger. But is this the right approach?

Travel magazines around the world have been asking readers to cast their votes for the world's best hotels, resorts, destinations and activities and the results are in for 2019.

Ubud is widely recognized as being the cultural capital of Bali, but now it could also become a Global Gastronomy Destination according to the United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO).

First quarter foreign arrival figures to Bali break last year's record according to airport services company Angkasa Pura. But what are the implications for Bali's Real Estate industry?

Bali's economy continues to grow as investment continues, but care needs to be taken to ensure economic development is sustainable and pressing social issues, such as poverty alleviation, are effectively addressed.

Bali's newly elected Governor throws his support behind the plans for a new airport on Bali's north coast rather than expand the current airport at Ngurah Rai.

The forthcoming IMF-World Bank Annual Meeting scheduled for October 2018, will have a significant impact on Bali's tourism industry according to the Ministry of Home Affairs.