Sea turtles are considered an important part of Bali’s marine ecosystem, helping to maintain the health of seagrass beds and coral reef environments that support countless marine species. However, habitat loss, pollution, and other environmental challenges have placed increasing pressure on turtle populations, making conservation efforts more vital than ever. Over the years, The Laguna Bali has supported turtle conservation initiatives through collaboration with local conservation partners and by participating in hatchling release activities when appropriate. These efforts contribute to broader island-wide programs dedicated to protecting turtle nesting sites and improving the survival rates of young hatchlings as they begin their lives in the ocean. For guests visiting during turtle season, the arrival of nesting turtles serves as a powerful reminder of Bali’s rich natural heritage and the importance of preserving it for future generations. Witnessing a mother turtle return to shore under the cover of night or observing hatchlings instinctively make their way to the sea offers a rare connection to nature that transcends the ordinary travel experience. As the season progresses, The Laguna Bali looks forward to welcoming more nesting turtles to its shoreline, celebrating each visit as a symbol of the island’s enduring biodiversity and the collective responsibility to protect it. Through continued awareness and conservation efforts, the resort remains committed to supporting a future where these magnificent marine creatures can thrive along Bali’s shores for generations to come.
Since 2023, The Laguna Bali has released 1,075 baby sea turtles into the ocean.
In 2026, 253 hatchlings have already been released across three events, with two more nests expected to hatch:
14 – 24 July: In front of Kulkul Beach House 27 July – 6 August: In front of Arwana Restaurant
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