Living in Dencarik
Desa Dencarik is a friendly, Balinese village in Banjar area.
Getting there
From Singaraja pass the Dolphin Statue, pass Krisna Funtasticland and the WaterparkTurn right from the main and head down Jl Melati towards Lotus Beach. Turn left at the warung and left at the end of the road and you have arrived
TypicalNorth Bali Intersection
You are on the main road from the Ferry terminal, Gilimanuk, towards Singaraja.This is Dencarik centre.
From here you will turn left towards the Beach on Jalan Melati.
You are now very close to the Villa.
Road to the villa
Jalan Melati runs from the main road to Lotus Beach.The distance to the beach is approx. 1500 metres, past rice fields grape vineyards and a few village houses.
The turn off to the villa is approx. half way.
Continue to villa
This point is approx. 100 mtrs. from the local warungturn left and the villa is the second villa on the left with the timber gates and car port.
ring the bell and Adhi & Siti will check you in.
Local Shopping
The Indonesian "warung" is the local shop, (also called a "Toko"). It is also the local meeting place where you will often see locals sitting smoking and just chilling out.We encourage you to buy your beer and supplies from there - you will become their best friend.
Local Restaurant
Next door to the local Warung is the new cafe, opened mid 2025.The menu is Balinese / European which is attractive to locals and ex-pats living in Dencarik.
However it obviously relies on tourists renting a villa in Dencarik.
With your assistance and patronage I'm sure it can survive.
Jalan jalan (a short walk)
You have arrived at the beach after a nice quiet walk from the villa approximately 400 meters.The structure you see in the distance is very sacred to the local Balinese, so please be respectful. Adhi will explain its usage.
A villagers home
In Dencarik the houses are not close togetherYou will often see the owner and/or owners family sitting outside
Don't forget to say hello or in Indonesian Selamat pagi (morning), selamat soray (afternoon) or selamat malam, (night).