Udayana University Team Visits Banua Pangka, East Luwu, South Sulawesi
09/07/2018 Views : 229
I GUSTI AGUNG OKA MAHAGANGGA
The tourism team of Udayana University Balli visited the Banua Pangka Wotu mangrove tour, Salualla Hamlet, Bawalipu Village, Wotu District, East Luwu, South Sulawesi, Monday (07/09/2018).
The Udayana University Bali Team was represented by Ida Bagus Suryawan and I Gusti Agung Oka Mahagangga. Also present was Head of Tourism for the Department of Tourism, Youth and Sports Culture (Disparmudora) East Luwu, Urbanus Tiranda, Head of Tourism Development, Hendro.
The Udayana University Bali team was impressed with the creativity of the Wotu youth who created a mangrove tour located near the Wotu Fish Auction Place (TPI). Good and Gusti was curious to visit Banua Pangka after reading the news. "I read the news, I came to find this interesting," said Gusti Agung Oka Mahagangga in Banua Pangka.
Many interesting ornaments are the main attraction for taking pictures. Visitors feel loss if they do not take pictures or take pictures at this location. In addition, the manager has also provided four gasebo and will be added again. For information, this tour was initiated by Antho Patihar together with Asrul Djati and local residents.
The East Luwu Regency Government (Pemkab) is indeed serious about developing the tourism sector as a regional development priority. The grand design of regional tourism development nicknamed Bumi Batara Guru was compiled directly by a team from Udayana University, Denpasar Bali. Regent of East Luwu, Thorig Husler is optimistic that the tourism sector has a great opportunity if it is managed appropriately. According to the well-managed tourism, the economic impact returns to the community.
The tourism team of Udayana University, Ida Bagus Suryawan said that the team had explored all tourist attractions and identified tourism potentials that could be developed in East Luwu. Such as nature tourism such as the deepest lake in Indonesia, Lake Matano in Sorowako, mine tourism and Mata Buntu Waterfall in Wasuponda. Including the potential of local cultural tourism which has development opportunities ranging from coastal culture to mountainous culture.
Available from Tribune Timur.com, Monday 9 July 2018