Bali National Park, known locally as Taman Nasional Bali Barat, is a vast, protected nature reserve covering approximately 190 square kilometers in the northwest corner of the island and represents one of Bali's richest and most diverse ecosystems. This ecological sanctuary includes an astonishing variety of landscapes, from tropical rainforests, savannas, and mangroves to coral reefs and pristine beaches, supporting remarkable terrestrial and marine biodiversity. It is home to the iconic Bali starling (Leucopsar rothschildi), a critically endangered endemic species, as well as deer, monkeys, reptiles, and numerous exotic birds. The park also encompasses Menjangan Island, famous for its crystal-clear waters and spectacular diving sites, considered among the best in Indonesia. Its management combines active conservation with sustainable ecotourism activities, allowing visitors to enjoy hiking, wildlife watching, snorkeling, and diving in a natural setting of great beauty and serenity. Bali National Park not only protects invaluable ecological treasures, but also offers a profound experience of connection with the island's unspoiled nature.