Dominik Chabr of the Czech Republic won Man of the Year 2022. It is fifth edition of the international beauty pageant.

Man of the Year 2022

Melisha Lin hosted the Man of the Year 2022 coronation ceremony in Bali, Indonesia, which featured 14 candidates. These were the results:

RESULTS

PLACEMENT	CANDIDATES
Man of the Year 2022	Dominik Chabr Czech Republic
1st runner-up	Nguyễn Minh Khắc Vietnam
2nd runner-up	Bogdan Iusypchuk Ukraine
3rd runner-up	Lee Joo Yong South Korea
4th runner-up	Pablo Gallego Spain
Top 8	Rafael de Tomas (Chile) Wilson Feliz (Dominican Republic) Romart Lagura (Philippines)
Top 14	Tharida Un (Cambodia) Ashish Shinde (India) Yudistira Putra (Indonesia) Ali Almurtadha Khalid (Iraq) Adam Yusuf (Malaysia) Shayu Gum Hkawng Naw (Myanmar)
did not compete	Antony Marquez (Brazil) Cristofer Ponton (Ecuador) Mazen Abdallah (Lebanon) Mac Joel Aboh (Nigeria) Yulian Escalante (Panama) Igor Anatolyevich (Russia) Temurdzhon Yunusakhunov (Tajikistan) Samderson Roa (Venezuela)

Bali, Indonesia

For people seeking surf breaks, rich cultural history, or tranquil retreats, Bali remains one of the world’s most captivating travel destinations. It is an iconic tropical province in Indonesia situated between Java and Lombok. Famous for its lush landscapes, warm hospitality, and deeply rooted spiritual identity, it stands out as the only Hindu-majority province in the archipelago.

The island’s geography ranges from volcanic peaks—such as Mount Agung—to terraced rice fields nourished by the ancient, UNESCO-recognized Subak irrigation system. Its coastlines feature a mix of bustling beach towns like Seminyak, peaceful surfing enclaves like Canggu, and dramatic seaside cliffs in Uluwatu. Inland, Ubud acts as the island’s cultural heart, vibrant with traditional dance, stone carving, and artisan markets.

Spiritual devotion permeates daily life. Thousands of ornate shrines—from the sprawling Besakih Temple to the oceanfront Tanah Lot—adorn the landscape, earning Bali its secondary moniker, “The Island of a Thousand Temples”. Intricate daily offerings (canang sari) line the pathways, serving as a reminder of the Balinese philosophy of Tri Hita Karana, which emphasizes balance between humanity, nature, and the divine.