A mesmerizing getaway, a holy sanctuary, a captivating culture.

Picture a woman in a long flowing red dress.

She's on a swing in Bali, Indonesia, overlooking miles of scenic rice paddies. This image has been in pre-flight movies, TV ads, and especially

across social media.

In person though, what this really looks like is crowds of tourists lining up to get the same picture.

Our producer Malika Anonk visited one of the most popular swing locations in a district called

Tagalog.

Woman came there to dig a woman can't

take their photos wearing very fully dress so that when they swing you can see

their dress blowing blowing into wind.

Westerners have considered Bali an exotic destination for nearly a century.

Tourism makes up more than half the islands economy

and social media has only accelerated this craze.

From the younger set of tourists who I talked to, they did tell me that most of their references came from

social media from either Instagram or Tik-Tock.

There are now more than a dozen rice patty swings to help you quote level up your IG game as one online article put it

with busloads of tourists waiting to stage the perfect video.

The speed is swing sites at the Galalang are seeing more visitors.

One area that I visited said that they had a thousand tourists coming in by noon.

But recently, other kinds of videos have started to appear.

A video of a German woman has gone viral. She last week ran around naked at a traditional dance ceremony,

try to force her way into a temple.

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