
A 29-year-old Australian woman died after falling from a clifftop at Kelingking Beach in Bali. Police reported that the woman was found on the side of the Kelingking Beach cliff on a Saturday morning, local time. According to Nusa Penida Alert Unit co-ordinator Cakra Negara, she was seeking an independent path toward the cliff edge when she slipped and fell into the ravine. Emergency services responded, but she fell further before they could reach her. The woman sustained several fractures. Kelingking Beach, known for its panoramic views from a 180-meter-high coastal cliff, is a popular tourist destination. The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade confirmed they are providing consular assistance to the woman's family, who have requested privacy. Queensland Premier David Crisafulli expressed his condolences. Swimming at Kelingking Beach is prohibited year-round due to dangerous currents, and the trek down to the beach is described as perilous. A project for a panoramic glass lift to the beach, started in 2024, was halted in October 2025 due to opposition.
This summary was generated from a story originally published by Bali news.
Must readVincent Leroy's "Eccentric Lenses" installation in Bali's Munduk Hills offers a new perspective on the island's natural beauty. Located in Munduk, the artwork features Fresnel lenses mounted on posts that are moved by the wind. These lenses capture and rearrange views of rice fields and volcanic peaks, creating constantly changing compositions without the need for technological enhancements. The installation emphasizes the interplay between the lenses and the environment, allowing nature to dictate the visual narratives. This kinetic art piece highlights Bali's scenery by reintroducing familiar sights through a refreshed lens, inviting observers to engage with an ever-evolving landscape and appreciate its inherent beauty.

Artist Vincent Leroy has installed "Eccentric Lenses" in the hills of Munduk, Bali. This kinetic art piece features Fresnel lenses mounted on posts that spin on off-center axes, constantly re-arranging the views of Bali's rice fields, volcanic peaks, and clouds as the wind moves them. The installation uses optics and weather without motors or apps, creating unpredictable and ever-changing visual experiences. Leroy's work aims to reintroduce viewers to the landscape, offering fresh perspectives on familiar sights rather than competing with them. The piece highlights the beauty of unpredictability in outdoor art, allowing the natural environment to continuously edit the visual composition.
Must readCricket Indonesia is developing the Bali International Oval BIO in North Bali as the country's flagship cricketing hub. This project will feature a two-oval complex with two full-sized turf ovals, designed as a year-round facility. The Garuda National Cricket Academy will operate as a high-performance center within the complex, serving as a training base for national teams, age-group teams, and hosting international teams, academies, coaches, and curators. Currently, the two oval footprints are established, and the center-wicket blocks are taking shape. Future development phases include surface refinement, drainage, irrigation, wicket maturation, and the installation of specialist ground machinery, along with high-performance, team, and broadcast facilities. Cricket Indonesia views the BIO project as a potential high-performance hub for the Asia-Pacific region, consolidating training, sports science, coach education, athlete recovery, and tournament operations. The project was inspired by Indonesia's formal introduction into the Asian Cricket Council following a general meeting in Bali in January 2024. Abhiram Singh Yadav, chairman of Cricket Indonesia, stated that the goal is to build infrastructure that provides opportunities for Indonesian players for generations. The development also aims to align with cricket's global expansion, including its return to the Summer Games in LA28, creating an Olympic pathway for emerging Indonesian cricket players and attracting internation