This memorial wall reflects the international scope of the 2002 bombings, and people from many countries pay their respects here. Names list the 202 known victims, including 88 Australians and 35 Indonesians. Across the street, the vacant site of the destroyed Sari Club – where the main bomb exploded – is walled off as efforts to build a memorial park edge forward.
Getty Images/Lonely Planet Images
Lonely Planet's must-see attractions
Agung Rai Museum of Art
14.65 MILES
If you only visit one museum in Ubud, make it this one. Founder Agung Rai built his fortune selling Balinese artwork to foreigners in the 1970s, and…
Pura Luhur Ulu Watu
10.01 MILES
This important temple is perched precipitously on the southwestern tip of the peninsula, atop sheer cliffs that drop straight into the ceaseless surf…
Neka Art Museum
16.4 MILES
Offering an excellent introduction to Balinese art, the top-notch collection is displayed in a series of pavilions and halls. Don't miss the multiroom…
Pura Taman Ayun
12.28 MILES
Don't miss one of the top temples on Bali, a serene place of enveloping calm. The huge royal water temple of Pura Taman Ayun, surrounded by a wide,…
Puri Agung Semarapura
20.01 MILES
Built when the Dewa Agung dynasty moved here in 1710, this palace compound was laid out as a large square, believed to be in the form of a mandala, with…
Jimbaran Fish Market
2.76 MILES
A popular morning stop on a Bukit peninsula amble, this fish market is smelly, lively and frenetic – watch where you step. Brightly painted boats bob…
Jimbaran Beach
3.61 MILES
One of Bali’s best beaches, Jimbaran’s 4km-long arc of sand is mostly clean and there is no shortage of places to get a snack, drink or seafood dinner, or…
Kuta Beach
0.42 MILES
Tourism in Bali began here and is there any question why? Low-key hawkers will sell you soft drinks and beer, snacks and other treats, and you can rent…