In ancient times, Bali served as a safe port for Hindu kings—refugees from the island of Java, whose inhabitants gradually succumbed to the influences of new religions and powers. Balinese architecture is inextricably linked with palaces and temples, distinguished by elaborate forms and deeply rooted spirituality, philosophy, and precise construction principles.
The Balinese believe that water (tirtha) is sacred and has purifying power—both in a physical and spiritual sense. It serves as a link between people, gods, and ancestors, which is why it plays a key role in religious ceremonies.
The Charlotta Valley, located in the picturesque Słupia Valley, is a place where four natural springs meet. Surrounded by dense forests, it constitutes a space of harmony and tranquility, where the proximity of water and nature fosters rest and reflection. In this extraordinary setting lies Bali Indah, right next to several crystal-clear streams connected to the flow of the nearby Słupia River. This natural water will become an integral element of the complex, powering numerous fountains and waterfalls that will give this place a unique, exotic character inspired by Balinese harmony with nature.
