enjoyment of results and evaluation (Cohen and
Uphoff in Prijono and Pranarka, 1996).
According to Murphy in Madiun (2010), the
participation or involvement of local
communities in the planning and development of
tourism can contribute in terms of vision related
to the heritage and culture of the community in
the development of tourism products, so that the
differentiation of destinations can be done.
Nature and culture are tourism capitals that must be
preserved, protected, and be able to maintain balance
in utilization, with the obligation to preserve nature
and culture to avoid damage. This encourages the
concept of the importance of tourism activities and
environmentally friendly tourism management, by
increasing the participation of local communities in
managing the natural resources and local culture
which are known as community-based tourism.
There are several things that must be considered
in the development of community-based tourism.
Tourism activities should be able to increase the
participation of local communities. Local people
play an active role in tourism development and
management activities, starting from planning,
implementation, organizing, monitoring and
evaluation. This is because the local people have
knowledge about nature and culture that become
tourism potential in their area. Thus, it is expected
that the results of tourism activities can be enjoyed
and received directly by the local communities.
Community-based tourism aims to empower local
communities in tourism development and
management activities.
Denpasar is a city that implements the
development of cultural tourism that is inspired by
Hinduism and based on Tri Hita Karana. Tri Hita
Karana is a concept to keep harmony between
human and God, human with fellow human beings,
and human and the environment. Balinese cultural
activities are a series of dynamic, open, flexible,
selective and adaptive activities towards external
cultural influences (Bagus, 2002: 58). In addition,
the policy of tourism development of Denpasar is to
develop tourist attractions that increase community
development and awareness, as well as the active
role of the community, such as traditional village
through the utilization of technology and
information. Tourism development in Denpasar is
expected to improve people's economy in order to
actualize the populist economy.
2 DISCUSSION
2.1 Community Involvement in
Managing PMT
One of the attractions in Denpasar, which applies to
the community-based tourism principle is the
Integrated Tourism Area of Pantai Matahari Terbit
(PMT). PMT is located in the Indigenous Village of
Sanur (Desa Adat). The location of land or high land
on this beach is ± 5 meters above sea level with a
white sandy beach structure. The average
temperature per year is between 29-30 degrees
Celsius. This beach has a strategic position and good
accessibility because it is easy to reach from Benoa,
Denpasar, and other beaches in Sanur area.
The entire PMT area has been styled to be an
Integrated Tourism Area with Tri Hita Karana
insight. Based on Tri Hita Karana, the area
arrangements also use the concept contained in it.
The arrangements are as follows:
Parahyangan (place for religious ceremony).
Pawongan (tourism, sports).
Palemahan (environmental preservation / small
mangrove forests / other plants).
The area of PMT is divided into three Mandalas,
they are:
Utama Mandala at the northern part (place for
doing the religious ceremony).
Madya Mandala (place for Mina Sari Asih
Fisherman's Ward, open field, burning corpse
area / petunon, and meeting venue).
Nista Mandala Mandala (complex of villas,
bungalows and hotels).
The utilization of PMT has been submitted to
Indigenous Village of Sanur (Desa Adat Sanur)
based on the The Decree of Governor of Bali's First
Level Region Number: 593.5 / 14170 / B.T. Pem.
October 15, 1998. The grant of utilization rights is
mainly for the purposes of the implementation of
religious ceremonies / customs, defenses and other
public interests. Desa Adat is a traditional institution
or organization that has been existed for generations
and is led by a village head. Therefore, the
development of tourism activities in PMT is not
separated from the management conducted by the
local communities (indigenous people) of Sanur,
which is in line with existing traditions.
The existence of a tourism association or
organization that manages and maintains a policy for
the sustainability of tourism businesses and activities
in an integrated tourism area is very important. In