Ross Woods’ Post

Facts about Bali 1. Indonesia is one of the most populated places in the world. 2. Maount Aguing is the most sacred place in Bali 3. The Balinese year is 210 days. 4. Bali is home to the most expensive coffee in the world. 5. 80% of Bali's economy is related to tourism.

Facts about Bali 1. Indonesia is one of the most populated places in the world. 2. Maount Aguing is the most sacred place in Bali 3. The Balinese year is 210 days. 4. Bali is home to the most expensive coffee in the world. 5. 80% of Bali's economy is related to tourism.

Bali is Booming in 2024! If you love Bali or are considering visiting, you must check this out! Bali is having an AMAZING year, and the numbers prove it. Tourism in 2024 is off the charts! Just look at these stats: January: 420,000 visitors (up 25% from last year) February: 450,000 visitors (up 25% from previous year) Total Expected in 2024: 7 million visitors (up from 5.2 million in 2023) These numbers mean Bali is more popular than ever! And guess what? The busiest time is from June to September, when we expect over 500,000 visitors monthly. But that's not all—this tourism boom is shaking up the real estate market, especially in Uluwatu. Tourists are now splitting their time between Canggu and Uluwatu, making Uluwatu a hot spot for new investments. Here are some of the coolest areas to watch in Uluwatu: Nyang Nyang Suluban Thomas Beach Padang Padang Balangan Melasti And check out these new developments that just launched: Ocean City Villa: Starting at $151,000 Soho Surfside Uluwatu: Starting at $191,000 These spots are selling out fast! 😱 For example, Villa Calaia in Babakan and the Bingin Hills project have already sold out completely. So, if you want to own a piece of Bali, don't wait too long! 💬 Want to know more? Drop a comment below, and let's discuss how you can get in on this exciting opportunity! #Bali2024 #RealEstate #TravelGoals #Uluwatu #BaliLife

Insights into Domestic Tourism Trends in Indonesia (2019-2023) Our recent analysis into the growth of domestic tourism in Indonesia from 2019 to 2023 has unveiled some fascinating trends. While several provinces have experienced significant increases in the number of trips, it's important to also acknowledge the challenges faced by many regions. 🔝 Top Performers: Jawa Timur: Leading with a solid Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 24.9%, showcasing its growing attraction. Sulawesi Tenggara: Achieving an impressive 19% CAGR, indicating a rising popularity. Sulawesi Utara: Steady growth with a 13.1% CAGR, reflecting its appeal to domestic travelers. 🌟 Notable Growth in Provinces: Nusa Tenggara Barat: Achieved a solid 11.5% CAGR, attracting more visitors each year. Di Yogyakarta: Known for its rich cultural heritage, experienced a 10.8% CAGR. 📉 Challenges and Declines: Despite these successes, it's important to highlight that 21 out of 34 provinces witnessed a decline in domestic trips over this period. Many of the more remote and distant provinces have seen fewer visitors, likely due to challenges related to accessibility and travel logistics. For instance: Kalimantan Utara: Experienced a decline with a CAGR of -23.4%. Papua Barat: Saw a decrease with a CAGR of -23.3%. Maluku: Faced challenges resulting in a -19.9% CAGR. These declines underline the necessity for improved infrastructure and connectivity to support and stimulate tourism in these regions. 📊 Overall Insights: While Indonesia as a whole demonstrated resilience with an overall CAGR of 3.4%, the disparity in growth rates across provinces highlights the importance of strategic investments and targeted initiatives to bolster tourism in less accessible areas. This data emphasizes the need for continued efforts to make all regions of Indonesia more accessible and attractive to domestic tourists. By addressing these challenges, we can ensure more balanced growth and help all provinces benefit from the economic advantages of tourism. 🏞️✈️🌍 📎 (Source: BPS Statistics - Indonesia & PT. Hotel Investasi Strategis) #Indonesia #Tourism #DomesticTravel #TravelTrends #TourismGrowth #ExploreIndonesia #TravelInsights #EconomicDevelopment #TravelChallenges #TourismInfrastructure #DiscoverIndonesia #TravelData #SupportLocalTourism #TravelIndustry

Bali is Indonesia's top tourist destination, celebrated for its rich natural beauty and cultural heritage. The COVID-19 pandemic hit Bali's tourism sector hard, causing a sharp drop in visitor numbers and severely affecting the local economy. However, Post-pandemic, tourism has bounced back and is now running at full capacity. Despite this recovery, new issues have arisen. These include overcrowding from an influx of tourists, uneven distribution of tourism across the island, and rapid hotel and villa construction, which has come at the expense of Bali's agricultural land. To address these challenges, there is an ongoing discussion about imposing a moratorium in South Bali. This would temporarily halt the development of tourist accommodations to allow for better planning and management. South Bali, in particular, has been identified as needing a thorough reorganization. NHK Jakarta reported on this situation by visiting South Bali, interviewing affected residents, and speaking with relevant authorities to understand the impacts and potential solutions. Reporter: Santa Cicilia Sinabariba Cameraman: Iqbal Tawakal #bali #indonesia #destination #culture #tourism #stay #tourist #foreign #nature #beach #story #government #journalist #moratorium #agriculture #land #moratorium

🌟 Revisiting the Dependency of Indonesia’s 5-Star Hotels on Foreign Guests in 2023 🌟 Three years ago, we explored the extent to which Indonesia's premier accommodations depended on international visitors. As we emerge further from global travel restrictions, it's time to reevaluate the landscape of the 5-star hospitality industry across the archipelago. Current Trends: High Dependency: Kep. Riau and Bali remain highly reliant on international tourism, though their foreign guest percentages have seen changes, now at 75.8% and 66.2%, respectively. Nusa Tenggara Barat also continues to feature prominently with a substantial 40.8%. Balanced Dependency: Jakarta’s dependency has slightly decreased but remains significant at 32.3%. Nusa Tenggara Timur has also adjusted to 41.9%, showing continued reliance on foreign tourism. Looking Forward: The path to recovery remains multifaceted. While domestic demand has buoyed the industry, the true resurgence, particularly in high-dependency areas like Bali and Kep. Riau, hinges on the return of medium and long-haul international flights. The resilience and adaptation of domestic markets will be critical as we navigate the evolving dynamics of global travel. As we continue to monitor these shifts, our strategies must adapt to not only recover but thrive in the coming years. Stay connected for more updates and in-depth analyses! 🖇 (Source: BPS Statistics - Indonesia & PT. Hotel Investasi Strategis) #HospitalityIndustry #Tourism #MarketAnalysis #Indonesia #DataDrivenDecisions

MALAYSIA:Malaysia is poised to reach its target of 4.2 million Indonesian visitors this year, having already welcomed 3 million tourists by October, as reported by Hairi Mohd Yakzan, the Director of Tourism Malaysia Jakarta. Yakzan credited the success to the introduction of new flight connections, a series of impactful promotional campaigns, and robust partnerships with tourism organizations throughout Malaysia’s states. https://lnkd.in/g6YBaiZP #malaysia #tinmediaupdates #tinmedia #jakarta #tourism

One point of view and opinion from a teenager about tourism in one of the cities in Indonesia. Keep to develope your point of view and opinion in anything, Girl....!👌👍 Anindya F Maharani. Cibubur Oct-2024.

Great to be back in Jakarta for the Tech In Asia summit! And Bali real estate is never far from being discussed. The “Lesson from the Brink” session provided insights from those who navigated the hospitality industry through the pandemic’s toughest days. Key Takeaways from Daniel Rouquette and Amit Saberwal's Discussion: 1. Strengthening domestic market: Local tourism has helped sustain the industry through international travel restrictions. 2. Quick recovery in luxury travel: The luxury segment returned faster and performed better than ever. 3. Rise of staycations due to international travel being limited. Today, the domestic market represents 65% of the tourism in Bali. Don't forget that if you plan to do business in the Island of Gods. #techinasia #balirealestate #hospitality