Things to do in Bali: Arts & Craft Classes at Rumah Rabbit

There are so many things to do in Bali, from sightseeing and beach hopping to hiking, cultural trips, endless culinary adventures, and all kinds of parties if you’re into that. Me, personally – I’ve retired from the nightlife and now gravitate towards activities that feel more relaxing and laid back. And when you live here, it’s easy to fall into the same everyday routines – even though there’s so much to do. Somewhere between work and the gym, I found myself craving something different, something to reignite my creative side.

A few months ago, I stumbled upon a lovely little art space in Pererenan called Rumah Rabbit. Translating to Rabbit’s House in Indonesian, it’s a creative playground offering art classes for kids and big kids. The lovely founder, and one of the art teachers – Bianca Timmerman, also known as Bunny Bone, showed me around her art studio and shared the stories behind Rumah Rabbit.

One of the kids drawing classes at Rumah Rabbit

You may also like this article: What it’s like to live in Bali – cost, culture, and everyday life

The Story Behind Rumah Rabbit

Bunny is a contemporary artist from Jakarta. She relocated to Bali in 2008 and worked as a fine art curator at an established gallery in Seminyak for quite some time. Just before Covid hit in 2020, she began teaching drawing and painting from her home in Pererenan. She did everything herself back then; from preparing teaching materials and running classes to scheduling, buying art supplies, marketing, and even cleaning the studio. What started as small classes has now grown organically into Rumah Rabbit, with regular daily classes taught by Bunny herself and a few other art teachers.

What I love is that Bunny isn’t just teaching art – she regularly holds her own exhibitions and recently curated a kids’ exhibition featuring her students’ work, which was very cute and impressive. Beyond the studio, she’s involved in various art projects, from commissioned pieces to her most recent mural at Carpe Diem Jiu Jitsu Gym in Jakarta. Bunny also trains Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and turns her love for the sport into artworks! A multi-talented girl, she is!

The recent kids art exhibition by Rumah Rabbit “Bhineka Warna”

A House Full of Creativity

The moment you enter Rumah Rabbit, it feels like home, like you’ve been invited into Bunny’s house to play. There are several rooms dedicated to different art classes. For kids, there are drawing, painting, and craft sessions using a variety of materials and techniques, including acrylics, watercolours, pastels, coloured pencils, paper crafts, recycled and found objects, dry air clay, and more. They offer just as many classes, if not more, for adults. You can also book personalised private classes for special occasions like birthdays, hen’s nights, or team bonding activities.

You may also like this article: 4 Must-Visit Underrated Coffee Shops in Canggu, Umalas, and Nearby Areas

Some of Bunny’s paintings at Rumah Rabbit

The Perfect Bali Holiday Activity

You could easily spend most of the day here. It’s also a great spot for kids to unplug from their gadgets, and for parents to enjoy a few hours of well-earned kid-free time. Everyone is welcome, from absolute beginners to emerging artists looking to sharpen their skills. Honestly, I think the world needs more art spaces like this. So, if you’re in Bali, or live in Bali, do check out Rumah Rabbit and let your inner artist come out to play.

RUMAH RABBIT
📍Jl. Bumi Damai Indah, Pererenan, Kec. Mengwi, Denpasar, Bali 80361
🎨 Group and private classes available
💵 From 450K per person
⏰ Group class duration: 1–3 hours
🖼️ Classes available for toddlers (from 2.5 years old) to adults
👩🏻‍💻 Book your class via the Rumah Rabbit website
☎️ WhatsApp: +62 881-0384-49407

You might also want to read

16 Mar 2026 by Bella in Info

Creative Connections: 5 Bali-based Illustrators and Designers

(Main image by Hemo Art) “Bells, do you know any freelancers who can help me with a design?" Aside from “Where’s your favourite bakery to go for scones?” - this is probably one of the most common questions I get from friends (knowing I work in the creative field). Lucky for you, I do know some talented folks, but it really depends on what you’re after. A logo? Branding services? Graphic design? Product design? Illustrations? Let me help you out! Hemo ArtClara Claudia SafistaFinda AyuKumonjiaBunny Hemo Art The world of Hemo Art is imaginative, whimsical, and full of personality. Their work screams fun, colourful, and cute, with a signature style featuring quirky monster characters you can’t help but love. Illustration is their strong suit, making them a perfect fit if you’re looking to build a brand, create a children’s storybook, or design playful packaging. 👩🏻‍🎨 Specialty: Illustration and children story books🎨 Portfolio: www.behance.net/hemo-art📱 Instagram: @hemo.art Playful, imaginative, and cheerful, Hemo Art is perfect for kids projects Clara Claudia Safista Clara is a multi-talented artist with a diverse skill set. She helps brands grow through brand identity development, logo creation, digital and printed collaterals, vector work and illustrations, as well as technical packs for the fashion industry. Bonus point: She’s also an absolute sweetheart, making every collaboration feel easy and enjoyable. 👩🏻‍🎨 Specialty: Illustration and graphic design🎨 Portfolio: https://claraclaudiakeke.myportfolio.com/📱 Instagram: @claraclaudia.14 If you're starting a business, Clara can translate your vision into a brand kit You may also like this article: The Vibrant Journey of Xoxo Bali - 2024 local shop guide Finda Ayu If you don’t know already, Finda Ayu is the creative mind behind Bali’s vibrant merchandise brand, Xoxo Bali. If you head over to their page, you’ll quickly get a sense of her illustration style and visual identity. While her main work lies in product design, she’s also highly versatile and can adapt to whatever you need on the graphic design side - from social media content and promotional materials to branding assets, packaging, and more. 👩🏻‍🎨 Specialty: Illustration, product design, and graphic design🎨 Portfolio: https://www.behance.net/findaayu📱 Instagram: @xoxobali Finda has collaborated with various big brands like Disney, Surfer Girl, and Bali Soap Kumonjia Their main work is illustration, known for a soft watercolour style, but they can actually adapt to all kinds of visual directions- from cute and playful to clean and corporate. They also handle brand kits if you’re starting a business, photography, motion graphics, promotional materials, menu design, product design, and more. Basically, whatever style or creative support you need, Kumonjia delivers. 👩🏻‍🎨 Specialty: Illustration and graphic design🎨 Portfolio: https://kumonjia.myportfolio.com/illustration📱 Instagram: @kumonjia From passion projects to corporate briefs, Kumonjia can adapt effortlessly Bunny Bunny works on her personal project Bunny Bone - a collection of reflections about herself, women, and Indonesia’s culture and people, which she deeply loves. The works are mostly acrylic paintings for now. More recently, she’s also been developing Bunny Jitsu, a jiu jitsu-inspired art project featuring digital art, oil pastel drawings, and merchandise.So if you’re looking for acrylic projects or jiu jitsu-inspired commission work, from merchandise to murals, she’s your girl. Ps. She is also the founder of Rumah Rabbit Bali, an art space dedicated to creativity and playful learning. 👩🏻‍🎨 Specialty: acrylic painting, oil pastel drawing, digital art🎨 Portfolio: Check out her works on Instagram📱 Instagram: @bunnybone, @bunnyjitsu, @rumahrabbitbali Some of Bunny’s recent work includes a mural at a new jiu jitsu gym in Jakarta You may also like this article: Things to do in Bali: Fun Art Classes at Rumah Rabbit And there you have it - talented creatives from Bali who are definitely worth keeping on your radar. Whether you’re building a brand, working on a passion project, or simply need a fresh visual touch, these lovely humans might just be the collaborators you’re looking for. If their work speaks to you, don’t hesitate to reach out and say hello. Who knows, it might just be the beginning of a beautiful creative partnership. Hope you find this useful, and thank you for reading! 😊

12 Apr 2026 by Bella in Info

5 Co-working Spaces in Jogja to Get Things Done

I was in Jogja visiting my parents, and while their house is nice (and rent-free, with three free meals a day, hehe), I still prefer working in a proper work setup; less distractions, more focus, proper chair for your back. So I ended up trying a few spots around the city which I was surprised are very affordable, and I put together this list, so you don’t have to go through the hassle of checking and contacting them one by one. Ps. A little bonus fun fact in case you didn't know, Jogja has a free public wi-fi network called "Jogja Istimewa" that you can connect to around the city, super handy if you ever need a quick connection on the go. Based on my experience, the connection is quite decent, though at my parents’ house it tends to be faster at night. Pps. You’re welcome 😉 KLA Co-working SpaceCreative HubGenius IdeaCrônica Creative Working SpaceAntologi Collaborative Space You may also like this article: Lokananta - Why This Musical Landmark is a Must-Visit in Solo KLA Co-working Space Don’t panic when you walk in and it looks like a computer shop - because it is, lol. The coworking space is on the second floor. You just need to order coffee or snacks from their little stall to use the space. It’s nice and bright, with plenty of tables and easily accessible plugs. There are also booths with more comfortable chairs, shared tables, as well as private meeting rooms you can book in advance. The internet is good enough, and when I was there, most people were university students studying or working on assignments, so it was chill and quiet. Image credit: KLA Google page 💰 Price: From IDR 20K (for coffee) ⏰ Opening Hours: Monday to Sunday, 9am-8.30pm 📍 Address: Jl. Prof. Dr. Ir. Herman Johannes Jl. Sagan No.73, Samirono,Caturtunggal, Yogyakarta 55223 Creative Hub They have a few branches across Jogja, but I’ve only been to the one in Gejayan. I needed to work on a Sunday and it was the only location open (remote work comes with flexibility, but also means work can show up anytime lol). Since it was Sunday, it was just me and one other person in the whole coworking space. There’s a café where you can order drinks and snacks, and the overall ambience was good. Image credit: Creative Hub Google page 💰 Price: 20K (half day day), 40K (full day) ⏰ Opening Hours: Monday to Sunday, 8am-9pm 📍 Address: The Jayan Building, 1st Floor The Jayan Building, Jl. Affandi No.4 Lt. 1, Gejayan, Condongcatur, Yogyakarta 55281 (Check their website or Instagram for other locations and opening hours) You may also like this article: Goolali Gelato Bar & Pâtisserie - Semarang’s Sweetest Escape Genius Idea I booked a private room at Genius Idea once because I had a few online meetings that day. It’s only IDR 150K for a full day for a small room that fits up to 5 people. You can also book it for half a day for 75K, but I figured I’d just have the whole space to myself to finish my deadlines. They have quite a few rooms, a pantry on the first floor, plus free coffee and tea. It’s more of a focused office space, so there’s no café inside, but you can order food online. There’s also an outdoor area and some sofas in the hallway where you can eat or take a break. Image credit: Genius Idea Google page 💰 Price: 75K/ day (plus tax) ⏰ Opening Hours: Monday to Friday, 8am-6pm 📍 Address: Jl. Magelang No.32-34, Cokrodiningratan, Jetis, Yogyakarta 55233 Crônica Creative Working Space This co-working space is perfect for those days when work is a bit lighter. The setup is more relaxed, maybe good for a research day or wrapping up the last few emails on a Friday, since the tables and chairs aren’t very office-like. The vibe is also more chill café than quiet workspace. If you need privacy for important calls, they have a phone booth available upstairs for IDR 50K for 5 hours, but you need to book in advance. Other than that, the space is free to use as long as you order coffee or food from the café. The only downside is that not every table has access to a plug, so you will need to take turns with people nearby. Image credit: Crônica Google page 💰 Price: From 20K (for coffee) ⏰ Opening Hours: Monday to Sunday, 7am-10pm 📍 Address: Jl. A.M. Sangaji No.62 Lt. 02, Cokrodiningratan, Jetis, Yogyakarta 55233 Antologi Collaborative Space It’s under the same management as Crônica, and the staff recommended this space to me. I haven’t had the chance to visit yet, but thought I’d add it to the list so you’ve got more options. Aside from the co-working space, there’s also a café, an event space, and even a garden area. Membership is pretty affordable too, starting from just 45K a day. Image credit: Antologi Google page 💰 Price: IDR 45K (daily), 175K (weekly), 599K (monthly) ⏰ Opening Hours: Monday to Sunday, 7am-10pm 📍 Address: Tawangsari CT II Gg. Gayamsari II No.9C, Karang Wuni, Caturtunggal, Kec. Depok, Kabupaten Sleman, Yogyakarta 55281 Whether you’re in Jogja for a quick visit or staying a little longer, there are plenty of spots to get work done. Each place has its own vibe; some more focused, some more laid-back, so it really depends on what kind of workday you’re after. Also, don’t be alarmed when locals say “it’s so far from here”, because most of the time…it really isn’t, hehe. Especially if you’re from Jakarta or other big cities, a 10 to 30-minute commute is basically nothing, right? hehe. Anyway, enjoy your work-holiday in Jogja, and don’t forget to explore and eat lots of delicious food after work!

29 May 2026 by Bella in Info

Things to Do in Canggu: Where Every Plan Turns Into Three More

Things to do in Canggu Here we are on another article about Canggu, because things to explore in this little bubble are endless. I have written a few articles about Canggu restaurants alone, and then a guide for first-timers, and now, onto a deeper dive, things to do in Canggu. Or maybe more like, what do you actually do when you live here? The funny thing about Canggu life is how quickly you realise that people here are somehow always busy doing absolutely non-urgent things haha. One person is heading to pilates, another is rushing to Hyrox, another is getting ready for an ice bath, while someone else is already on their second iced latte discussing “creative burnout” at 10am. If you feel attacked, don’t worry, I’m one of these suspects too lol. Ok, so here’s the best that I can do to summarise the fun things to do in Canggu. Eat absolutely everything One of the best things to do in Canggu is simply eating your way through it. The food scene is insanely diverse. In one day you can have Indonesian warung meals, Australian brunch, Japanese ramen, Italian pasta, French pastries, Mexican tacos, aaaaand more, aaaaand somehow all within 10 minutes of each other. Dangerous for both your wallet and your self-control, I guess. You can read my articles about Canggu restaurants here: My Little Canggu Restaurant List - Part 1 My Little Canggu Restaurant List - Part 2 Breakfast Spots in Canggu Worth Waking Up Early For Vegan Cafes in Canggu: 5 Nice Spots for your Daily Greens Bali on a Budget: Cheap Eats in Canggu for Under 100K What else is there to do but eat? From left to right: Muda by Suka, Soogi Roll, Cure Welcome to Bali’s Capital of Wellness I wasn’t joking when I mentioned about people going to Hyrox because I feel like the wellness era never ends here. I’m interested to know how many regular gyms there are in Canggu alone, not to mention yoga and pilates studio, jiu jitsu and MMA gyms, padel courts, and other sports centre for other types of sports. Canggu is the it place for wellness activities whatever you like it or not, and so that’s why "wellness" sits at number two on this list. My go-to gyms and some recommendations: Woven Jiu Jitsu (Jiu Jitsu and mobility) Wellness Gym (Weightlifting, pool, sauna, and magnesium pool) Alpha Gym (Weightlifting and sauna) BYND Fitness Club (Weightlifting and lap pool) Undefeated Gym (Weightlifting, pool, sauna, steam room, and ice bath) Recovery but make it social Recovery culture in Canggu deserves its own category because people here recover harder than they party. Ice baths, steam rooms and saunas, sports massages, IV drips, breathwork - you name it. Recovery spaces have also become such a social thing here. Sometimes people don’t even go because they’re sore, they go because their friends are there, and afterwards everyone gets smoothies together. A very Canggu thing to do. My go to recovery spots: Amo Spa (Sauna, ice bath, steam room, jacuzzi, pool, hammam) The Block (Sauna, ice bath, jacuzzi, pool) Island Spots Club (Sauna, ice bath, jacuzzi, pool) Air Seseh (Sauna, ice bath, pool) Recovery, lift, recovery. From left to right: Bynd, Wellness, Air Seseh Catching (or Watching) Waves I don’t surf, and ironically I’m kind of just okay with beaches. But surfing is basically the unofficial daily ceremony of Canggu. People either head out super early in the morning or go for a sunset surf session in the afternoon. If you’ve never surfed before, don’t worry, there are plenty of surfing lessons around Canggu too. So you can absolutely live out your surfer life for a day if you want. Question, though…what do these surfers do for a living that they have all the time in the world to be at the beach every single day? Because I want that job. Beaches I go watch people surf: Berawa Beach Batu Bolong Beach Echo Beach Pererenan Beach Cafe hopping like it’s a full time job Ok this one, I do a lot. There are cafes absolutely everywhere, some are for working, some are for people-watching, some are for post-workout matcha, and some are clearly designed for someone to sit dramatically with a laptop answering emails. I would say, spending a slow morning cafe hopping is one of my favourite things to do in Canggu. Good coffee, good food, good weather, and nowhere particularly important to be. My regular coffee spots : 7AM Bakers Monsieur Spoon Fine by Satu Satu Two Face Coffee Baked Final Thoughts I feel like this is why so many people end up staying in Canggu longer than planned even though it's crazy busy. The lifestyle here has a way of pulling you in. Your day starts casually with coffee, and before you know it, you’ve somehow been out all day doing a bunch of other things, hehe. Hope you find this helpful and thank you for reading!

Things to do in Bali: Fun Art Classes at Rumah Rabbit

Table of Contents