The Bukit Peninsula (Indonesian:Semenanjung Bukit) is at the southern end of the island of Bali, Indonesia. It's traditionally considered to be all the area south of Jimbaran beach. Unlike the bulk of the rest of the island, it features a dry, arid and stoney landscape. The Indonesian government has encouraged the development of the area — instead of more fertile land — for large upmarket tourist facilities. It is a popular destination for surfers. Bukit means 'hill' in Indonesian. It is administered under Kuta South District.
Bukit area is unlike other area of Bali which is always green and full of streams and springs, it is kind of an arid landscape dotted by bush and manioc, cactus, beans and kapok trees. Bukit peninsula is a plateau of limestone which raised up to 200 meters above sea level. However on rainy season around October to March the area is green and especially in the valleys we'll find abundance of coconut and fruit trees just like in any other areas of Bali.
Jimbaran is a fishing village and tourist resort in Bali, Indonesia. Jimbaran lies on the 'neck' of the southern peninsula in Bali and is widely known for the fresh seafood kiosks that are scattered along the beach. Diners select the live seafood that they wish to eat, and it is immediately prepared, generally grilled over a fire of coconut husks rather than charcoal.