Canggu Berawa & Cemagi Beach Walk
Walk north from central Canggu through Berawa to the quieter Cemagi beach area — the expanding edge of Canggu's development where new cafes and villas are appearing among the remaining rice paddies and traditional Balinese villages.
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Berawa Beach
Berawa Beach east of central Canggu has a different character from the Batu Bolong surf beach — the beach here is backed by low cliffs and has a more powerful shore break, with local warung operators and a few beach clubs but none of the density of development that characterises the area around the main surf breaks further south.
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Berawa Club Potato Head
Potato Head's Berawa outpost is a more intimate version of the original Seminyak venue — the Berawa edition has maintained the creative architectural language and food quality of the brand while adapting to a less central location, serving the growing Berawa villa community and Canggu residents who prefer a shorter journey than the Seminyak original.
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La Laguna Beach Bar
La Laguna on the beach between Canggu and Pererenan is one of Bali's most romantically designed venues — the vintage-chic collection of antique caravans, fairy lights, and mismatched furniture on the sand creates a beach bar atmosphere that references European flea market aesthetics while remaining distinctly Balinese in its location and service style.
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Cemagi Village
Cemagi village north of Canggu is where the resort development currently ends — the traditional Balinese village with its compound architecture, working rice paddies, and local economy is in the early stages of the tourism transition that Canggu began a decade earlier, making it a study in what Canggu looked like before the cafes and co-working spaces arrived.
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Tanah Lot View from Canggu
Looking north along the coast from Canggu, the distant outline of Tanah Lot temple on its rock is visible — the most photographed temple in Bali lies 8km north and is reachable by coastal road through rice paddy villages, a drive that reveals the agricultural landscape of the Tabanan regency that sits behind the tourist coast.
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Canggu North Rice Terraces
The rice terraces visible from the road north of Canggu toward Cemagi are among the most photogenic in southern Bali — the gradient of green fields descending toward the coast, with the ocean visible in the distance, represents the landscape that originally attracted photographers and then the wave of aesthetic-sensitive travellers who transformed Canggu.