Guided by the Balinese philosophy of Tri Hita Karana, meaning “the three causes of happiness,” our Resorts believe that humanity, God and the environment must all be in balance to achieve harmony. Join us in achieving that harmony through cooperation and compassion (humanity); daily rituals, offerings and art (God); and sustainability and conservation (environment). Connect with the local community and provide meaningful support for a variety of programs.
We can arrange virtually anything. 62 (361) 701010 Contact

On-Site Activities

  • Traditional Balinese Dance

    Balinese dance is a mesmerizing display of intricate movements from eyes to the tips of the fingers. Watch a performance by students of a local special needs school, who follow their teacher's sign language choreography to match movements to the music – sponsored by Four Seasons Resort Jimbaran Bay. Or join in for an interactive lesson!

  • A coffee grower with coffee beans in a large mortar and pestle at Four Seasons Bali and Jimbaran Bay
    Cooking is its own Language

    Team up with Chef Surya for a class in Balinese cuisine that gives back to the community. Jala Cooking Academy has partnered with Su-re.co, a UN-recognized grassroots organization that helps local farmers adapt to climate change and implement clean energy practices. Surya ends every class with a climate-smart coffee demonstration and tasting, with all coffee proceeds going back to the farmers’ cooperative.

    Details
  • Close-up of intricate carved wood statue, man's hands with carving knife visible behind
    Painting or Woodcarving Workshop

    Art is essential to religious expression in Bali. Take a group painting or woodcarving workshop and support traditional artists through our community outreach program – all while creating a memorable souvenir to take home. All proceeds go to the artists.

Off-Site Activities

  • A Four Seasons staff cleaning an artifact at the CEO Circle event at Four Seasons Bali
    School for Special Needs

    Visit the School for Special Needs to tour the facility and classrooms, which serve junior and senior high students with disabilities like deafness, blindness, muteness, autism and mental disability. Join the students for a workshop in dance, Balinese gamelan music, painting, wood carving or pottery.

  • Zero Waste to Ocean

    The Zero Waste to Ocean community education centre is run by the non-profit ROLE Foundation, which responds to the environmental challenges facing coastal communities. The centre offers team-building activities from composting and recycling to snail farming and tree planting. All proceeds go to educating local children in waste management, beach clean-ups and waste separation projects and providing vocational training for marginalized women.

  • Bucolic sun-dappled river rapids rush past a bank of large rocks within a lush forest of tropical trees and green foliage.
    Sampah Jujur – John Hardy Trash Walk

    Join the grassroots movement started by Chiara Hardy and her father and eco-entrepreneur John (founder of John Hardy Jewelry and the Green School). They buy back trash from the local community and schools to avoid it being burned or dumped illegally. Their mission is to educate the community on how waste should be managed to protect the environment and how trash can be recycled and even used to earn income.

  • Stacked bamboo in a dimly lit space
    Green Village

    Step into Green Village, recognized as one of Bali’s most remarkable communities in sustainable living and housing. Each house has been hand-built and constructed almost entirely from bamboo, custom-designed by the IBUKU architectural team. Tour the nearby Green School, where education is designed around the principles of an organic permaculture system.