Warm wind blows to the shore. Warm blue water and fish swim around in motion. Waves splash as the shadow of the setting sun, clouds of yellow, pink and purple wrapped into clouds swirling in to one. Twilight starts to come by the time pink of sunset broke across them. Night meets beach of Jungut Batu, one more and more.
On the east side of the Lembongan islands there is a touch base to the island, named Jungut Batu port in Jungut Batu beach. All the routes usually reach Nusa Lembongan from the port. Ferries and fast boats navigate their way to this glorious entry. The boats will dock on the beach directly, so your feet and ankles will get wet.
On the east side of the Lembongan islands there is a touch base to the island, named Jungut Batu port in Jungut Batu beach. All the routes usually reach Nusa Lembongan from the port. Ferries and fast boats navigate their way to this big entry. The boats will dock on the beach directly, so your feet and ankles will get wet. The type of vessel for the local population will leave 1 times from 8 am from Sanur Beach and the same ship will return to Sanur in the next day and depart at 8 am from Jungut Batu (Nusa Lembongan). It is the longest beach on Nusa Lembongan and filled with boats from Bali.
Actually, Jungut Batu is a village in Nusa Lembongan island. It has fabulous sunset and at low tide the entire seaweed industry will be laid out for you to observe. Off-beach area is used for drying seaweed and it has a very seaweedy smell. Before government-supported commercial seafood production in 1980, the people of the island lived on maize, cassava, tuber, beans, and peanuts.
Today most everyone is involved in one way or another with cultivation of “sea vegetables,” and the air is permeated with its smell.
