Sibang是巴厘岛一处长期被游客忽视的村庄区域，由Sibang Kaja和Sibang Gede两个村落组成[1]。这片区域因古老的诅咒传说长期保持着偏远与安宁的特质[1]。
绿色学校的2008年开放标志着Sibang逐步进入游客视野[1]。该校招收约500名学生，从幼儿园至12年级一应俱全[1]。如今，库尔库尔农场和阿斯通卡拉稻田等生态旅游项目成为吸引访客的主要去处[1]。库尔库尔农场每年4月举办为期10天的竹建筑课程，住宿费用从每晚72美元起[1]；阿斯通卡拉稻田则采用传统自然耕作方式，以放养鸭子代替农药的可持续农业实践吸引游客体验原生态巴厘岛[1]。
然而，随着网球场等新开发项目的兴建，Sibang正面临日益加重的城市化冲击[1]。当地居民为村庄的绿色生态特质能否得以保护而感到担忧[1]。
Sibang, a remote village in Bali comprising two settlements known as Sibang Kaja and Sibang Gede, has long remained off the tourist radar due to local legends of an ancient curse, but is now gaining recognition through sustainable tourism initiatives [1]. The opening of Green School in 2008, which currently enrolls approximately 500 students from kindergarten through grade 12, marked a turning point for the area and helped put the village on the map [1].
Today, visitors can experience Sibang's authentic landscape through eco-tourism ventures including Kurukul Farm and Astonkala Rice Fields [1]. Kurukul Farm offers bamboo construction courses held over 10 days each April and provides accommodations starting from US$72 per night [1]. Astonkala Rice Fields maintain traditional sustainable farming practices, notably employing ducks in place of pesticides to manage crops [1]. However, recent development projects, such as newly constructed tennis facilities, signal growing urbanization pressures that threaten the village's character and its green heritage [1].