Discover the best top things to do in Pecatu, Indonesia including Pemutih Beach, Suluban Beach, Bingin Beach, Nyang-nyang Beach, Padang Padang Beach, Dreamland Beach, Lebuan Sait Beach.
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4.5 based on 363 reviews
Visited suluban beach last year in June.first,you must go through a small forest,there are many steps,a bit exhausted,after that you will reach the place .but you cant see the beach first.cuz the beach shaded by the caved cliff,that time i went there is high tide,very dangerous,the waves very strong,you must go through the cave,the you can see the beach,but it is very dangerous,so i didnt stay there longer,just taking some photos only.be noted that some tragedies did happened here,so better come here when low tide.i should do some research works before coming here.there are some restaurants at the cliff,you can climb up and find a seat, drinking something and watching the marvelous indan ocean.also if you have time,you can wait till 18.00,you can see the beautiful sunset.of course it depends on the weather.will come again.
4.5 based on 226 reviews
Be careful of the monkeys as there are many of them especially at the start of the walk near a small hilltop restaurant. Hide the food if you have any very well. The walk to and from the beach can be challenging for some, but I would call it ok. You'll feel very hot, though. No shower or toilet. In the second half of the day on February 7, 2020 the water was quite shallow. You can rent an umbrella for 50k or haggle for a 40k. If it comes with 2 sunbeds, the price goes up to 100k.
4.0 based on 3,230 reviews
Admittedly, this beach may disappoint if what you're looking for is to sit under an umbrella and watch the waves. If that's your ticket, head for Sanur or Kuta or even to the north side of the island. But North Californians and Pacific Northwesterners understand these as "pocket beaches," and they have their own weird beauty. My wife and daughter were there two weeks ago, and loved exploring the labyrinth of miniature caves and weird rock formations that extend off in both directions from the main beach. A quick turn into one of these cul-de-sacs and you can feel like you're the only person for a mile in either direction. Best to come at low tide or some places won't be accessible. You can check the tide times on various websites. Assuming tides are in sync, best to come early, the traffic in that part of the "thumb" was pretty heavy at 11am. Best to get a Grab to wait for you while you explore the beach for a few hours, it's hard to get one at the beach entrance, though you might snag an ojek. Very convenient to do a "twofer" to nearby Uluwatu, and there are also several other pocket beaches nearby.
4.0 based on 885 reviews
Beyond perfect! The big waves dancing on the white sand Warm sunshine Ocean breeze Memories keep on lingering in my mind, even its 4 months since the last time i visited Dreamland Beach.
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