Canggu Beach

Canggu Beach is a coastal attraction located in the village of Canggu, North Kuta District, Badung Regency, Bali, Indonesia. It is part of a stretch of dark volcanic sand coastline on Bali's southwest coast. The beach is notable for its consistent surf breaks, expansive shoreline, and sunset views. It has developed from a traditional fishing and farming area into a popular surf and leisure destination while retaining a relaxed coastal character.

Visitors can expect a wide, dark-sand beach with open ocean views, consistent waves and sea breezes. The shoreline is lined with surf schools, warungs, cafes and beach clubs. The area is active with surfers in the water, walkers along the sand, and visitors gathering for sunset. Nearby are small temples and rice field edges inland, with a casual, surf-oriented atmosphere.

Originally a quiet coastal farming and fishing village, Canggu grew from the early 2000s as surfing tourism expanded along Bali's southwest coast, transforming agricultural land into a surf and tourism area.

Located within a Balinese Hindu coastal community where the sea holds traditional spiritual importance; nearby Pura Batu Bolong sea temple reflects the cultural connection between the coastline and local religious practices.