Location of Emerald Tulamben Beach Hotel

Location of the Hotel

Hotel Location and Lobby

Tulamben
Sleepy Fishing Village with Great Nature!

TULAMBEN VILLAGE

It is located at Kubu Sub district, Karangasem Regency, which is about 30 km from Amlapura and 108 km from Denpasar. The population in Tulamben is around 6153 peoples, with 3196 is man and 2957 is women.
The wide of this village is about 2.915.127 ha, most of the villagers life on agriculture, fishing, and cattle breeding. The land category is infertile, rainy season starts from April to October.
To support drinking water the villagers they make a well that we will find in every houses of the villager. It might be for their necessary on dry season like for washing, drinking and others.
The average temperature in this area ranges from 27-29 cm dgree.

Especially for diviers, Tulamben offers something attractive like a combination of nature and the wreck of the US Liberty ship sunk during the Second World War.
The wreck has been overgrown with colorful corals, such as soft coral, anemone, staghorn corals, needle corals, and clams. In addition, there are also various
kinds of fish, such as damsel fish, butterfly fish, trigger fish, lion fish, angel fish, stingray fish, snapper fish, Moorish idol fish and clown fish.
You will really enjoy diving there because you can also feed those fish. And the "Emerald Tulamben Beach Hotel" was built here, and always ready to serve you better,
with the Best Service and the Best Smile.

*Tracing the name of Tulamben*

According to the legend of the people there, which was handled down from generation to generation. It was said that there are tree version on the name of this village :

First : It was started from the journey of the King of Karangasem who like to know His authority that was destroyed by the explosion of the Mount. Agung. During on his journey to the north of Mount. Agung the King was found out the wither big tree in Bali known as Taru Layu so that from this word later became as Tulamben.

>Second : Tulamben derives from the words : "TUU - ULA - UMAWAN" which means a snake.
Third version : Tulamben also derives from the words : "PA - TU -LE - EMBAN", PA - TUU means white eagle, while "L or LE" means good, and EMBAN means to protect or preserve.
So that PA TU LE EMBAN means the leader during on his new duty to protect the society.

This legend also related to the journey of the Hindu priest from Java who came to Bali and bring three
eggs. One of His egg was broken and opened then became a white eagle and have been to perch in this village. To remember this occasion, it was built a monument of white eagle as the symbol to respected the coming of the holy priest Dang Hyang Nirarta who came to Bali for spread out the Hindu religion.

It takes about 2 hours from Airport to Tulamben by car,
also possible to fly by helicopter,We have heli pad.

LOCATION OF BALI
Bali, for all its influence on art, myth and fantasy, is a relatively small island measuring 145 kilometers (90 miles) long and 80 kilometers (50 miles) wide. It lies 8‹south of the equator, in the middle of the Indonesia archipelago. It is one of 13,676 islands that punctuate tropical seas from Sumatra in the northwest to Irian Jaya. Which shares its border with Papua New Guinea in the east. Following Java, Bali is the second most densely populated of Indonesia's 30 provinces, with 2,7 people. It has about 500 people per square kilometer (half a square mile). Geologists believe that during the ice ages Bali was linked to Java to the west and to Lombok to the east; one theory suggest that shifting plates in the ocean floor split the islands apart. Balinese legend has it that Bali and Java were divided by the hand of powerful Javanese priest who banished a recalcitrant son to Bali and then drew his finger across the sands which linked the islands. The shallow strait which separates Java and Bali would indicate the mythical father's reluctance to lose his son as it is less than three kilometers (two miles) at its widest point and 60 meters (200 feet) at its narrowest. The 19th-century naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace, who spent years traveling through the archipelago, postulated in his book The Malay Archipelago that Bali was the easternmost Indonesian island with flora and fauna that could properly be classified with those of Asia. Drawing what came to be called the Wallace line through the deep waters separating Bali from Lombok, he noted that the tropical jungles, monkeys and tigers of Asia ended in Bali.

LOCATION OF BALI

Bali, for all its influence on art, myth and fantasy, is a relatively small
island measuring 145 kilometers (90 miles) long and 80 kilometers (50
miles) wide. It lies 8‹south of the equator, in the middle of the Indonesia
archipelago. It is one of 13,676 islands that punctuate tropical seas from
Sumatra in the northwest to Irian Jaya. Which shares its border with
Papua New Guinea in the east. Following Java, Bali is the second most
densely populated of Indonesia's 30 provinces, with 2,7 people. It has
about 500 people per square kilometer (half a square mile). Geologists
believe that during the ice ages Bali was linked to Java to the west and to
Lombok to the east; one theory suggest that shifting plates in the ocean
floor split the islands apart. Balinese legend has it that Bali and Java were
divided by the hand of powerful Javanese priest who banished a
recalcitrant son to Bali and then drew his finger across the sands which
linked the islands. The shallow strait which separates Java and Bali would
indicate the mythical father's reluctance to lose his son as it is less than
three kilometers (two miles) at its widest point and 60 meters (200 feet)
at its narrowest. The 19th-century naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace, who
spent years traveling through the archipelago, postulated in his book The
Malay Archipelago that Bali was the easternmost Indonesian island with
flora and fauna that could properly be classified with those of Asia.
Drawing what came to be called the Wallace line through the deep waters
separating Bali from Lombok, he noted that the tropical jungles, monkeys
and tigers of Asia ended in Bali.