![Bali rice terraces.](/web/20170601001454im_/http://www.traveller.com.au/content/dam/images/3/5/w/9/r/image.related.TravellerThumbnail.300x200.351lq.png/1396938928647.jpg)
Rice above it
Anthony Dennis ventures beyond Bali's beaches to discover the rewards offered by its lush, less-visited heartland.
Anthony Dennis ventures beyond Bali's beaches to discover the rewards offered by its lush, less-visited heartland.
Sue Williams lies back in the world's spa capital.
Even the MasterChef generation can learn a thing or two from Bali's best chefs, writes Brigid Delaney.
Lie back on Daydream Island and save $180 on a four-night stay until April 30.
From beaches to bays, mountains to caves, it's always worth stepping outside the capital cities, writes Kerry van der Jagt.
How to protect yourself from a viral disease that's in Bali, China and India and on the rise.
We're on the verge of a cheap airfare war on flights to South-East Asia.
It doesn't matter how bad the news story, Australians will still keep going to Bali.
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Tourists flock to this tiny jewel in Indonesia's crown for many good reasons: the stunning; luminous green rice paddies that stretch for miles; monkeys that run amok at ancient temples; or the ripping volcanoes that dominate the landscape. Wild, untamed surf beaches are a short distance from high-end clubs and restaurants. Despite its popularity, you can still find nooks that remain untouched by tourism.