Theme Parks in Bali

Went to the Devdan Show in Nusa Dua and honestly liked it!! The show is easy to follow and not confusing at all. The short info on the small screens is a really good idea - you always know what’s happening and which Indonesian culture is being shown. The dancers and acrobats are on point! You can tell they’re professionals and actually put effort into every performance. The dances are different, the moves are strong, and the acrobatics keep it interesting. No boring moments. This show is perfect for foreigners who want to understand Indonesian culture without reading a guidebook. You just watch and get the idea. Overall, it’s a solid evening plan in Nusa Dua. Fun, dynamic, and worth the time and money. Would recommend if you’re in Bali!

I have never been more proud being a local Indonesian than when I watched the Devdan Show. Magical isn’t even the right word for what I felt, every movement, rhythm, and costume carried the soul of our culture, reminding me how rich, powerful, and breathtaking Indonesia truly is. You have to witness this once in your lifetime!

We visited the Uluwatu Kecak (Fire) Dance, and the setting alone makes it worth considering. The amphitheatre sits right on the cliff edge overlooking the ocean, and it truly is one of the most beautiful places in Bali to watch the sunset. If you’re interested in experiencing traditional Balinese culture, this is a fantastic opportunity. A word of advice: use the toilet before you go. The facilities were memorable for all the wrong reasons — definitely something to avoid if you can. There are also quite a few monkeys hopping around, similar to Monkey Forest, so take the same precautions. Don’t bring food, keep a firm grip on your sunglasses, hats, and anything loose. We watched monkeys steal items from several people. The amphitheatre faces the sunset and the stage, making it a stunning backdrop for the performance. For Western visitors, though, be aware that the storyline can be a little confusing, and the chanting can feel repetitive. We noticed many Westerners leaving even before the show officially began, possibly overwhelmed by the crowds or unsure of what to expect. We chose to stay until the end but left one or two minutes early, which was the perfect strategy — it allowed us to avoid the huge queues of people and the heavy traffic leaving the venue. With hundreds of attendees each night and only one main road in and out, expect congestion and delays. Overall, the dance itself is culturally fascinating, the location is extraordinary, and sunset is breathtaking — just go in prepared, manage your expectations, and plan your exit cleverly.

The booking was very straightforward. The e-tickets from the cell phone were exchanged for tickets at the entrance to the theater. We were there 2 hours before the show started. And had enough time to see the temple and the grounds.

Beautiful Architecture and Landscape incorporated into the park ! Loved the staff on site that assisted in picture taking and guiding along the way !