Zin Goes to Menjangan Island – Tirta Yatra. A meaningful spiritual journey through Bali’s sacred heritage, bringing participants together to experience authentic Balinese culture, tradition, and unforgettable memories.
Once again, Bali Midori supported the Zin group’s spiritual Tirta Yatra to Menjangan Island. The island is one of the most sacred sites for Balinese Hindus. Moreover, it lies at Bali’s northwestern tip.
The journey involved 200 participants in total. They were divided into three departure batches on 12, 18, and 19 September 2026. Together, each batch completed a full one-day pilgrimage.
As a Bali-based travel service provider, Bali Midori ensured the entire Tirta Yatra ran smoothly. Our team managed the overland transportation and sea crossing with care. In addition, we provided on-site support at every temple. As a result, every participant enjoyed a comfortable and meaningful experience.
Departure Schedule
First, Batch 1 departed on 12 September 2026. Next, Batch 2 followed on 18 September 2026. Finally, Batch 3 departed on 19 September 2026.
Each batch traveled on a different day. Even so, every batch followed the same meeting point, route, and prayer sequence. Therefore, all 200 Zin group participants enjoyed a consistent and well-organized Tirta Yatra experience.
Meeting Point and Departure
Each batch gathered at McDonald’s Kebo Iwa in Denpasar at 4:30 AM. Shortly afterward, the journey began at 5:00 AM toward Banyuwedang Harbor in Buleleng.
The overland trip took around three and a half hours. During the journey, participants traveled from southern Bali to the island’s northwestern coast. From there, they prepared for the sea crossing to Menjangan Island.
Participants cross the sea from Banyuwedang Harbor to Menjangan Island before beginning their sacred Tirta Yatra.
Crossing the Sea and the Tirta Yatra
Upon arriving at Banyuwedang Harbor, participants prepared for the next stage of the journey. Soon after, they boarded a boat to Menjangan Island.
The island is small and uninhabited. At the same time, it is home to a complex of sacred shrines and wild deer that roam freely.
After arriving on the island, the group prayed at nine sacred sites in sequence.
Pendopo Agung Gajah Mada, a sacred prayer site dedicated to Ida Betara Lingsir Wisnu Murti on Menjangan Island, Bali.
Pura Taman Beji
The journey began at Pura Taman Beji, a prayer site known for its calm and peaceful atmosphere. Here, pilgrims typically perform matur piuning. During this ritual, they announce their intentions. Afterward, they continue to the next temple.
Pasraman Agung Hyang Brahma Irang
Next, participants visited Pasraman Agung Hyang Brahma Irang. This sacred site is the resting place of Hyang Brahma Ireng. In addition, it serves as a worship site for Kebo Iwa, the mighty patih of the Bedahulu Kingdom. His legacy stands alongside Gajah Mada in Balinese history.
Pagoda Agung Dewi Kwan Im
The pilgrimage then continued to Pagoda Agung Dewi Kwan Im. This Chinese-style pagoda is dedicated to Kwan Im. Furthermore, it symbolizes the cross-faith harmony that exists in this sacred area.
Pendopo Ida Betara Lingsir Dalem Gajah Mada
After that, the group visited Pendopo Ida Betara Lingsir Dalem Gajah Mada. This shrine honors Mahapatih Gajah Mada. Here, local belief recognizes him as the manifestation of Wisnu Murti.
Pura Sang Hyang Siwa Pasupati
Later, the pilgrims reached Pura Sang Hyang Siwa Pasupati. This temple is one of the highest points along the pilgrimage route. Moreover, pilgrims worship Shiva as Pasupati at this sacred site.
Pelinggih Ida Bhatara Lingsir Waturenggong
Next, participants visited Pelinggih Ida Bhatara Lingsir Waturenggong. This shrine honors Dalem Waturenggong. Likewise, it preserves the memory of one of the greatest kings in Bali’s Hindu history.
Pelinggih Sang Hyang Ganesha
The journey also included Pelinggih Sang Hyang Ganesha. Pilgrims worship Ganesha as the remover of obstacles and the giver of wisdom. For this reason, many visitors offer prayers here before continuing their pilgrimage.
Pendopo Hyang Mahasuci Parwati
Afterward, the group prayed at Pendopo Hyang Mahasuci Parwati. This sacred shrine honors the goddess Parwati, the divine consort of Shiva in Hindu teachings.
Pendopo Ratu Kanjeng Kidul
Finally, participants arrived at Pendopo Ratu Kanjeng Kidul. This sacred place honors Ratu Kanjeng Kidul. According to local belief, she is the guardian of the southern sea.
Returning to Denpasar
After the prayers, participants shared lunch on the island. Then, they took a short rest before preparing for the boat ride back to Banyuwedang Harbor. From there, the journey continued by road to Denpasar. Each batch returned to McDonald’s Kebo Iwa by 6:00 PM. Finally, this marked the end of the day’s Tirta Yatra.
Bali Midori’s Readiness for Every Batch
Throughout the journey, Bali Midori carefully coordinated every stage of the Tirta Yatra. Our team managed transportation, sea crossings, and on-site support at every prayer site.
As a result, all 200 Zin group participants enjoyed a smooth and meaningful pilgrimage experience. Overall, the journey remained well organized across three departure batches in mid-September 2026.
Plan Your Next Tirta Yatra with Bali Midori
Whether you’re planning a Tirta Yatra or another group spiritual journey in Bali, we’re here to help.
From transportation to on-site coordination, Bali Midori provides reliable support for every stage of your journey. Ultimately, our team is committed to creating a comfortable, meaningful, and well-organized spiritual travel experience in Bali.
Q : What role does Bali Midori play in this trip?
Bali Midori coordinates the entire journey. This includes land transportation, the sea crossing, and on-site support at each prayer site. Participants can then focus on the tirta yatra itself.
Q : How can I book a tirta yatra or other group trip with Bali Midori?
You can contact the Bali Midori team through the official website. Discuss your group’s schedule, route, and travel needs with our team.
Bali Midori successfully coordinated the Zin Group’s Tirta Yatra to Menjangan Island, serving 200 participants across three batches in September 2026. The team handled land transportation, boat transfers, and on-site support at each prayer site throughout the journey. Readers planning a Tirta Yatra or group spiritual trip in Bali can contact Bali Midori through its official channels to discuss transportation and travel arrangements.