Theme Dinner & Lunch

Procession and Royal Dinner at Kerambitan Palace

Puri Anyar Kerambitan is a Royal Balinese compound located in the village of Kerambitan, about 45 minutes drives from Denpasar. The Puri Anyar Kerambitan dates back to the era of Balinese Rajas, when a prince from Tabanan built a new Palace in Kerambitan. Puri Anyar means New Palace. Although the Palace itself dates back to the 17th century, it has recently been restored. Puri Kerambitan covers an area of one and a half hectares and consists of ten pelebahan or courts, where five brothers and their families live. The head of the family, Anak Agung Ngurah Oka Silagunadha, represents the ninth generation.

"The Magical Puri Night"

Upon arrival at Kerambitan palace, guests will be welcomed by torch bearers lining the path that leads to the entrance of the Puri (this is a Balinese Tradition), followed by a welcome dance and handbouquets being offered to each quest.
Guests then enter the middle court of the Puri, where a typical welcome drink and Balinese foods will be served. After dinner, a performance of the Joged Bungbung Dance will be held and the guests may be participate. Afterwards, guests are escorted to other parts of the Puri and invited to sign the Guest Book. A performance of magical Tektekan dance, which originates from Kerambitan village, concludes the program.

The seating capacity of Puri Anyar Kerambitan is 200 people..

Dinner at Mengwi

Pura Taman Ayun in Mengwi is one of the biggest temples in Bali. The temple is surrounded by a moat-like lake and contains a number of tall pagodas. The outer yard of the temple is often used for holding banquets.
Banquets at Pura Taman Ayu are impressive as they involve large numbers of local villagers, who entertain diners with a kind of ceremonial procession similar to the processions Balinese undertake for religious and ritualistic purposes.

Maximum capacity: 400 - 500 persons.