With a central location just off Sunset Road in Legian, DMZ Bali 3D Art Museum attracts a lot of independent travelers, and it’s a popular choice on a rainy day. Outside of busy periods, staff are happy not only to advise on where and how to stand for the best effects, but even to take pictures for you. Some travelers opt to pair DMZ Bali with a trip to Upside Down World a few miles away for maximum optical-illusion fun.
DMZ Bali 3D Art Museum is a great rainy-day choice for Instagrammers or families.
A simple café offers drinks and snacks.
Steps mean that DMZ Bali 3D Art Museum is not wheelchair-accessible.
DMZ Bali 3D Art Museum is located on Jalan Nakula, just off Sunset Road in Legian. The Kura-Kura bus (line 2) stops at the Havaianas store on Sunset, about half a mile (800 meters) north, and offers good connections around Seminyak and Kuta. Alternatively, you may wish to hire a private driver for the day.
DMZ Bali is open from morning until late in the evening seven days a week. Visit midweek for a quieter experience; it’s generally least busy soon after opening. DMZ Bali is a particularly good choice with kids on a rainy day. Avoid Indonesian public holidays if you can.
While the murals at DMZ Bali don’t look three-dimensional until you take a picture, they flash into 3D on your phone screen. The museum is divided into 14 different sections, including Indonesia, Ancient Egypt, and the Jurassic. The Luminescence area plays with ultraviolet lighting, while you can insert yourself into classic artworks in the Renaissance zone.
