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Rio Helmi Gallery, Jalan Suweta No. 5, www.riohelmi.com
The arresting images on display relate the human story as seen through the lens of Rio Helmi, the acclaimed photographer who designed Rumah Rio. All of Rio’s personal and commercial work, some of which are limited edition prints, are available for purchase from the gallery.

TeraZo, Jalan Suweta, www.baligoodfood.com
TeraZo is a two-level restaurant and bar featuring a Colonial design with modern touches , and a rare collection of vintage Indonesian and European posters adorning its walls. An extensive wine and cocktail list accompanies a selection of pan-Asian and International dishes, as well as luscious desserts.

Ary’s Warung, Ubud main road, www.dekco.com
Traditional Balinese architect fused with contemporary minimalist design lends a stylish air to Ary’s Warung, which serves Asian contemporary cuisine steeped with local flavours. The open-air terrace on the second level offers vantage views of the Ubud village and water garden temples, while plush sofas on the ground level provide for comfortable lounging.

Bali Spirit, www.balispirit.com
Whether it is a yoga retreat, meditation workshop, or shop that retails organic produce, it can be found through Bali Spirit, a centralised registry of holistic venues, services and activities in Indonesia, including Bali. It appeals to individuals who place high importance on healthy and holistic living, spirituality and environmental awareness.

Komaneka Fine Art Gallery, Jalan Monkey Forest, gallery.komaneka.com
Established and managed by the Komaneka resort owner, who hails from a family of art connoisseurs, the Komaneka Fine Art Gallery constantly features unique and high quality contemporary artworks by local and international artists. A rotating installation at its entrance provides an indication of the works by the current artist being exhibited within.

Lamak Restaurant & Bar, Jalan Monkey Forest, www.lamakbali.com
Designed by well-known architect and landscape artist Made Wijaya (Michael White), the two storey Lamak Restaurant & Bar features Ubud’s only air conditioned lounge. Various open-air and al fresco areas offer a casual yet intimate dining experience over an assortment of Balinese, Indonesian, Asian and international dishes.

Three Monkeys Café, Jalan Monkey Forest, www.balieats.com/full.cfm?id=433
Trendy yet unpretentious, the intimate setting of this restaurant enhances the dining experience consisting of Mediterranean, Indonesian and vegetarian selections. There is also a rotating exhibition of paintings by up-and-coming Indonesian artists, which is sure to spark conversation among art lovers.

TONYRAKA Art Gallery, Jalan Raya Mas No. 86 Mas, www.tonyrakaartgallery.com
Known as Raka Gallery since its establishment in 1968, it was renamed TONYRAKA Art Gallery in 1997 when the gallery was handed from father to son. Alongside fine wood carving artworks are a range of antiques from Bali and Java, as well as paintings by well-known painters and upcoming Balinese artists.

Threads of Life Gallery & Shop, Jalan Kajeng 24, www.threadsoflife.com
Beautifully hand-woven and natural-dyed textiles available for sale at the shop, while the gallery presents photographs of the weavers working at home throughout Indonesia, accompanied with a background in to the culture of these weavers. Art appreciation courses and the Educational Studio provide a more detailed look in to Indonesia’s various textile weaving techniques.

Museum Puri Lukisan, Jalan Raya Ubud, www.mpl-ubud.com
Forty-years ago, a group of artists and patrons from Ubud’ royal palaces, spearheaded by the last ‘king’ of Ubud Tjokorda Gede Agung Sukawati and Dutch painter Rudolph Bonnet, established this ‘Palace of Art’ in Ubud. Set amid a tranquil garden decorated with statues, fountains and pools, Bali’s first secular institution for art provides a quick course in Balinese Art History through its chronologically displayed paintings.