On the east coast of Java, in the picturesque Lateng district, lies Ancol Plengsengan Beach. This place, often called the "Ancol of Banyuwangi," is a unique combination of a recreation area and a vibrant fishing village. Located on the shores of the Bali Strait, the beach is protected by massive stone embankments that not only dampen the waves but also serve as a favorite spot for walking and contemplating sea panoramas.

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Today, this site in the city of Banyuwangi is the center of life for the Mandar community. Indonesia is famous for its maritime traditions, and here they are fully displayed: the beach serves as a starting point for hundreds of fishermen. A former fish auction site has been transformed into a lively tourist hub, where a calm atmosphere and a light breeze are complemented by the aromas of freshly prepared seafood.
The significance of the beach is underscored by plans to create a modern fishing village here. Every month, local craftsmen catch about 50 tons of fish, including tuna and kachangi. For travelers, this is not just a shoreline, but an opportunity to see the authentic daily life of Indonesian seafarers and enjoy views of the neighboring island of Bali, opening up right from the stone parapets.