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Relatives and friends of those who died in the Bali bombings gathered on Tuesday to remember their loved ones.

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Mourners came from around the world, but the majority were Australian. Eighty-eight Australians died in the Bali attacks.

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Some people were overcome with emotion as they remembered the events of two years ago.

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Australia's ambassador to Indonesia, David Ritchie, said the attacks were "a tragedy for all those who value peace, beauty and what is right".

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A large memorial now stands in Kuta, Bali's main tourist strip. The bombs went off in the evening, when the area was packed with holiday-makers.

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The monument lists the names of all the victims, and is surrounded by flags representing their nationalities - 22 in all.

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As well as viewing the new memorial, relatives and friends left their own personal tributes.

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Despite the bomb blasts two years ago, tourists continue to come to Bali to enjoy the sun and the sea.

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But the threat of terrorism is never far from the minds of those living and holidaying on the island.