🍾 One Day One Travel Bali

Ifyou want to be tight $25USD day will get you by no problem but if you're looking to be on a budget but with some wiggle room plan for $35-45USD a day. This is if you're staying in hostels (100,000-150,000 a night), eating local food (15,000-50,000 per meal) and using budget apps to find transport which varies widely. Duringthe first day of your one-week Bali trip, visit the principal attractions in Ubud. Start at Jl. Raya Ubud, the main street, and go from east to west. Visit the Puri Saren Agung, better known as the Royal Palace of Ubud. The royal family still lives in this palace, so you can only visit part of it. Answer1 of 5: I will be travelling through Bali on my way home from a snorkeling vacation in the Komodo National Park area in the last half of May. Due to vacation day restrictions at work, I can only spend one day in Bali. Specifically, I will be arriving at OneDay Tour Bali - Full Day Tour Bali Tanpa Hotel. Berikut adalah pilihan paket one day tour bali yang bisa menjadi referensi pilihan liburan anda selama berada di pulau bali. Paket tour ini sangat cocok untuk anda yang ingin menikmati wisata di bali dengan pasangan atau teman anda, dan setiap pilihan paket tour yang kami berikan adalah 2 ONE DOSE means: NOT FULLY VACCINATED: Quarantine. If you have only one dose you need to quarantine for 5x24h in a certified hotel (CHSE) with PCR test upon arrival and a 2nd PCR test on day 4 (you can book quarantine packages with SOME certified hotels). 3. Booster Dose (Required to travel domestically within Indonesia) Becauseif you went to Bali and didn't even see one beach, did you even go to Bali? 1 Month Travel Itinerary for Bali: The Grand Tour 1.Uluwatu, 2.Sanur, 3.Nusa Lembongan, 4.Kuta, 5.Canggu, 6.Ubud, 7.Bedugul (Ulun Danu temple), 8.Munduk, 9.Lovina, 10.Kintamani, 11.Sideman, 12.Amed, 13.Denpasar Got a whole month to spare for backpacking Bali? Good. Youshould plan to spend around Rp922,211 ($62) per day on your vacation in Bali, which is the average daily price based on the expenses of other visitors. Past travelers have spent, on average, Rp258,405 ($17) on meals for one day and Rp116,446 ($7.78) on local transportation. . How much money will you need for your trip to Bali? You should plan to spend around Rp1,176,938 $79 per day on your vacation in Bali, which is the average daily price based on the expenses of other visitors. Past travelers have spent, on average, Rp330,629 $22 on meals for one day and Rp145,557 $ on local transportation. Also, the average hotel price in Bali for a couple is Rp1,339,645 $90. So, a trip to Bali for two people for one week costs on average Rp16,477,133 $1,106. All of these average travel prices have been collected from other travelers to help you plan your own travel budget. How expensive is Bali? How much money do I need for Bali? How much does a trip to Bali cost? Is Bali cheap or expensive? The average Bali trip cost is broken down by category here. All of these Bali prices are calculated from the budgets of real travelers to find the price of travel in the area. Accommodation Budget in Bali Calculated from travelers like you The average price paid for one person for accommodation in Bali is Rp669,823. For two people sharing a typical double-occupancy hotel room, the average price paid for a hotel room in Bali is Rp1,339,645. This cost is from the reported spending of actual travelers. Accommodation1 Hotel or hostel for one person Rp669,823 Accommodation1 Typical double-occupancy room Rp1,339,645 Looking for a hotel in Bali? Prices vary by location, date, season, and the level of luxury. See below for options. Transportation Budget in Bali Calculated from travelers like you The cost of a taxi ride in Bali is significantly more than public transportation. On average, past travelers have spent Rp145,557 per person, per day, on local transportation in Bali. Transportation1 Taxis, local buses, subway, etc. Rp145,557 How much does it cost to go to Bali? Naturally, it depends on the dates. We recommend Kayak because they can find the best deals across all airlines. The price of renting a car in Bali will depends on dates, the type of car, the location, and your age. We recommend Kayak because they can find the best deals across all car rental companies. Typical prices for Transportation in Bali are listed below. These actual costs are from real travelers and can give you an idea of the prices in Bali, but your costs will vary based on your travel style. Motorbike Rental Rp50,000 Food Budget in Bali Calculated from travelers like you While meal prices in Bali can vary, the average cost of food in Bali is Rp330,629 per day. Based on the spending habits of previous travelers, when dining out an average meal in Bali should cost around Rp132,252 per person. Breakfast prices are usually a little cheaper than lunch or dinner. The price of food in sit-down restaurants in Bali is often higher than fast food prices or street food prices. Food2 Meals for one day Rp330,629 Typical prices for Food in Bali are listed below. These actual costs are from real travelers and can give you an idea of the prices in Bali, but your costs will vary based on your travel style. Coffee Rp20,000 Lunch for Two Rp219,450 Bali Cafe for Two Rp433,000 Lunch for Two Rp130,000 Lunch for 2 Rp144,000 Dinner for 2 Rp158,000 Entertainment Budget in Bali Calculated from travelers like you Entertainment and activities in Bali typically cost an average of Rp174,471 per person, per day based on the spending of previous travelers. This includes fees paid for admission tickets to museums and attractions, day tours, and other sightseeing expenses. Entertainment1 Entrance tickets, shows, etc. Rp174,471 Typical prices for Entertainment in Bali are listed below. These actual costs are from real travelers and can give you an idea of the prices in Bali, but your costs will vary based on your travel style. Spa for Two Rp870,000 Snorkelling Trip Rp200,000 Cooking School Rp450,000 Tips and Handouts Budget in Bali Calculated from travelers like you The average cost for Tips and Handouts in Bali is Rp108,099 per day. The usual amount for a tip in Bali is 5% - 15%. Tips and Handouts1 For guides or service providers Rp108,099 Scams, Robberies, and Mishaps Budget in Bali Calculated from travelers like you Unfortunately, bad things can happen on a trip. Well, you've just got to deal with it! The average price for a scam, robbery, or mishap in Bali is Rp18,750, as reported by travelers. Scams, Robberies, and Mishaps1 Rp18,750 Alcohol Budget in Bali Calculated from travelers like you The average person spends about Rp51,522 on alcoholic beverages in Bali per day. The more you spend on alcohol, the more fun you might be having despite your higher budget. Alcohol2 Drinks for one day Rp51,522 Water Budget in Bali Calculated from travelers like you On average, people spend Rp23,117 on bottled water in Bali per day. The public water in Bali is not usually considered safe to drink. Water2 Bottled water for one day Rp23,117 Bali On a Budget Bali Known as the "Island of the Gods," it's not difficult to see why the Gods would want to set up shop in Bali. With a beautifully diverse landscape of hills, mountains, coastlines, beaches, vibrant rice fields and volcanic hillsides, you'll easily go into sensory overload. Bali is home to 4 million people who all hold true to a deeply spiritual and unique culture. With champion surfing, world class resorts and challenging hiking trails, this Indonesian island accommodates travelers from every walk of life. It's often called, "paradise on earth, " and no one disagrees. Sights There's never going to be enough time to see every wonder Bali has to offer, but this list is a start. When you see an impromptu temple procession happening, stop and watch it. It may seem like a traffic inconvenience, but people carrying pyramids of fruit, parasols while wearing furred masks is surely a sight unique to Bali. Did you miss it this time? Don't worry, there are dozens everyday in Bali. If you're searching to dive deeper into the Indonesian culture, head over to Ubud where most of the cultural and historical activities and sights can be found. Walk along the old streets lined with art galleries, theatres full of traditional dance performances, and museums dedicated to the art of the rice fields. You'll learn everything you ever wanted to know abut Bali. The island is steeped in history surrounding the vibrant rice fields found all around Bali. Visit the Jatiluwih fields to see ancient strains of rice growing from vibrant green land. Tour the fields and see them as the locals do - like a work of art. For the more laid back crowd, the beaches in South Bali are not to be missed. Limestone cliffs meet white sand and waves nestled in a lush, tropical setting is the stuff vacations are made of. The areas of Kuta, Seminyak, Canggu, and Balangan Beach are lined with hotels, shops, restaurants, and other amenities for travelers interested in staying near the beach. Many budget travelers choose to stay in Canggu due to lower prices and a relaxed vibe. For more details, see this great guide to everything in Canggu or our guide to the best hostels in Canggu. No true Bali experience is complete without a temple visit, which is one of the best things to in Bali. No, this isn't like going to church on Sundays. Travel to the Pura Luhur Ulu Watu temple for a breathtaking ovcean view, amazing traditions in action, sunset dance performers, and, of course, monkeys. Don't let them near your wallet, though. All of these amazing sights are just a few of the many reasons why Bali is such a popular destination for everyone. It is great for younger and older travelers. And it's also great for families, too. Plenty of things to do in Bali with teenagers can be found here. Also, the island is very comfortable for younger children, too. Check out this guide to Bali with Kids, as there are plenty of activities for younger kids in the various towns and beaches of Bali. Neighborhoods Bali is divided into six regions South Bali where you'll find Denpasar and Kuta, Central Bali, West Bali, East Bali and the Southeastern Islands. Most likely all of your activities will occur in the South around the beaches of Kuta, Canggu, or the town of Denpasar, but some things like scuba diving and hiking might take you to the East or Southeastern Islands. Activities No matter if you're looking for a relaxing vacation or an exciting adventure in a new land, Bali has something for everyone. For the relaxed version, go for a stroll along the beach, sip a pleasant drink and be sure to get a tradition massage. The special Balinese techniques of long strokes, skin rolling and palm-to-thumb pressure will change your life. Also, yoga is very popular here, too. For a bigger adventure, there is world-renowned scuba diving in Gilis. Explore the coral reefs, make friends with sea turtles and try to keep up with the majestic manta rays. If you're water adventures are more of the above surface varieties, Bali is the epicenter of Asian surfing. This is where it all started. During months with the letter "r," go east. Every other time of year, head west. With surfers pretty much everywhere you look, you'll feel right at home. Food and Dining Bali should definitely be on every foodie's bucket list. Beware, however, the spices in Indonesia are not for the weak-hearted. Take your time and caution when diving into new dishes. While the fancy places probably look more enticing, the smaller local joints usually have better food at better prices. Some dishes to look for include nasi goreng fried rice, nasi campur steamed rice with veggies and meat and mie goreng fried noodles While you're out getting to know Bali, grab some lunch for one of their traditional food carts known as "kaki lima." Literally translated it means "five legs," in reference to the three legs of the cart and the two of the vendor. All of these dishes and more can be found on the menus of restaurants in Bali and its populated areas such as Ubud and Canggu. Check out this guide to the best restaurants in Canggu for more info. If it's western fare you seek, plenty of options are available from pizza to hamburgers to pasta. Plenty of coffee shops are also available, many of which are packed with fellow travelers and expats. For more specific options, check out this list of the best Canggu cafes for digital nomads. Transportation If you plan on leaving your resort, which you should, you'll need to arrange transportation. The simplest option is to ask someone at your hotel if a tour has already been organized. If you're considering renting a car and driving yourself, bear in mind Bali is a large island with rugged roads. There is a dangerous lack of traffic rules so be very realistic about your driving abilities before deciding to brave it on your own. There is a public bus system - Perama - and several scheduled shuttle buses. If you'd like the benefits of a scheduled shuttle with the privacy of a taxi, consider hiring a Bemo. These minivans are a traditional, flexible service available to all for a hostel in Malaysia or Indonesia? Traveling alone to Kuala Lumpur or Penang? Looking for a party in Singapore or Bali? 1 Categories averaged on a per-item basis. 2 Categories averaged on a per-day basis. For example, the Food2 daily average is for all meals for an entire day, while Entertainment1 is for each individual purchase. From navigating the crowds to being monkey-savvy, there are a few tricks to getting the best out of a trip to Bali. We’ve rounded up 16 top tips to bank for your next visit to the Island of the Gods. Editor's note during COVID-19 there are restrictions on travel. Check the latest guidance before departure, and always follow local health advice. 1. Expect crowds In non-pandemic times Bali, as one of the most touristed islands on earth, is hardly an untouched paradise. It can be difficult to escape the throngs in southern Bali and Ubud, but determined solitude seekers will be pleased to find loads of secluded corners beyond these primary tourist centers. Head to the central mountains, or Bali’s more chilled-out north and west coasts. 2. Choose your base carefully It pays to put some thought into your Bali base, as chaotic traffic and hot weather are likely to make you stick close to your hotel or guesthouse rather than wander far on foot or sit in stuffy taxis. If you’re looking for real R&R, Kuta probably isn’t your thing. If you want to shop up a storm and eat more than your body weight in fine food, a week on Nusa Lembongan isn't likely to leave you fully satiated. Find your perfect spot with the help of Lonely Planet's 'first time Bali' guide. 3. Don’t fret about "Bali belly" Strict dietary habits are no longer required to prevent spending your Bali break within two steps of a toilet. Once upon a time, salads, cut fruit, ice cubes and most meats were on the danger list, but hygiene standards have improved markedly across the island, and many kitchens offer good quality organic produce. While dodgy prawns will always be out there, by staying hydrated, avoiding notorious local liquor arak, and consuming street food with a degree of caution, the dreaded Bali belly should be kept at bay. Bali's food scene includes good quality organic local ingredients © Ariyani Tedjo / Shutterstock 4. Dress for the occasion Beachwear doesn’t always cut it in Bali – many higher-end bars, restaurants and clubs enforce a dress code. If you’re unsure, call ahead to save the potential embarrassment of being turned away. 5. Respect religious customs Religion rules the roost in Bali. Don’t get your knickers in a knot when a street is blocked off for a ceremony or your driver pulls over mid-trip to make a blessing – this is all part of the magic of the island. Plan accordingly if your travel dates fall on Nyepi when everything in Bali even the airport shuts down for the day, and always dress modestly covering the shoulders and knees and conduct yourself appropriately when visiting temples and holy sites. 6. Prepare for a mixed bag of price tags It’s still possible to visit Bali on a shoestring by staying in guesthouses, dining at warungs and shopping at local markets, but you can just as easily blow your life savings. Drinks, meals, spa treatments and room rates at high-end establishments are priced similarly to that in Australia, the UK and the US. Look out for online discounts and happy hour deals to keep your bank balance happy. Bali's monkeys are known for their thievery © Samantha Chalker / Lonely Planet 7. Be cautious of wild and stray animals Give wild and stray animals a wide berth. They may look cute, but rabies and other diseases are serious risks in Bali and monkeys are notorious for their thieving ways. Bali’s stray dogs are numerous, and often in pretty bad shape. If you’re keen to make a difference, consider making a "doggy donation" to Bali Dog Refuge which helps to rescue and rehabilitate the island’s stray pups. 8. Avoid plastic water bottles Bali’s heat and humidity call for constant hydration, but consider the environment before purchasing another bottled drink. Lots of plastic waste washes up on Bali's beaches, and local authorities report that they remove up to 60 tons per day in the monsoon season. Help reduce this figure by investing in a stainless steel bottle that you can refill; most good cafes and restaurants have a water filter available that you can use for free or for a small fee. 9. Learn some local lingo A few basic words of Bahasa Indonesia will take you a long way in Bali. Try selamat pagi good morning, tolong please and terima kasih thank you, for starters. There are discounts in the rainy season © Bento Fotography / Getty Images 10. Remember that low season often means rainy season Be mindful of Bali’s rainy season January to April and October to November when planning your trip. Discounts can be great, but if you end up spending your holiday cooped up indoors, you may be left wondering if making the trip was worth it. Fortunately, the rains are often limited to brief afternoon downpours, so your holiday isn't likely to be a total write-off. 11. Get your head around the current visa situation The visa system for entry into Indonesia is under review, with the introduction of an electronic system. Be sure to check with your nearest Indonesian embassy or consulate to determine the latest requirements for your nationality before departure. 12. Be mindful of Mother Nature Bali's volcanoes are highly active and can have minor to very serious impacts on flights, hotel stays or movement throughout the country. Keep a close eye on travel advisories. Follow Bali's rules, as strange as they may sometimes seem © Samantha Chalker / Lonely Planet 13. Play by the rules The Indonesian legal system may seem confusing and contradictory, but it's best not to argue with police if you are accused of an infringement that may feel unjust, and pay "fines" with good grace. Do not expect any special treatment for being a foreigner, and it goes without saying that having anything to do with drugs is a very bad idea. 14. Bargain respectfully You can bargain for many items and services in Bali, but do so respectfully and with a smile on your face. You’ll know when the vendor has reached their limit, and at that point don’t push it. When in doubt, walk away – if the seller doesn’t come after you, you can be sure they aren’t prepared to drop their price any lower. 15. Respect the ocean Even if you’re an avid beach-goer and surf worshipper, Bali's powerful waves, strong currents and exposed rocks can be treacherous, so take care, and don't swim alone unless you are completely confident in doing so. Show equal respect for the beach by not leaving any garbage including cigarette butts behind – when the tide comes in, it'll be sucked into the ocean at great cost to the marine ecosystem. Exercise caution when enjoying Bali's beautiful beaches © Arsirya / Shutterstock 16. Don’t stress, but be aware There have been terrorist attacks and natural disasters in Bali, and with around six million tourists hitting its shores every year, it’s realistic that some travelers may run into difficulties. Party safe, always wear a helmet when riding a bike or scooter, be respectful, and don’t do anything you wouldn’t do in your home country – that way, you're on track for the vacation of a lifetime. You might also like First time Bali where to eat, stay and play Top 9 free things to do in Bali A guide to Bali's best spas and chill-out spots This article was first published in July 2009, and last updated in January 2021. Get more travel inspiration, tips and exclusive offers sent straight to your inbox with our weekly newsletter. Yana visited Bali in 2008 and her experience was far from amazing. She spent most of her time in Kuta and Uluwatu and didn’t love the beaches or the drunken party scene. Fast forward 10 years later, and our experience was completely different. We absolutely loved Bali and found that it had far more to offer than a lively party scene on Kuta Beach. The longer we stayed in Bali, the more we loved it. But if you’re just visiting, one week in Bali is enough time to explore stunning temples, waterfalls, picture-perfect rice fields, and white sand beaches. Bali has been a popular tourist destination for decades and it has only become more popular. There is a perfect mix for both budget travelers as well as high-end luxury tourism. The culture is wonderful with beautiful sites, the people are friendly, and the food is really good and inexpensive. We think you can stay in Bali forever, but one week is enough time to see the main highlights. Check out our recommended itinerary to help you plan your trip! Content and photographs provided by Yana Kogan and Timon. Disclaimer This post may contain affiliate links. If you make a purchase or booking through one of our links we may earn a small commission don’t worry, it’s at no extra cost to you. When to Visit Bali The best time to visit is during the dry season between April to October. The wet season in Bali is between November and March, but the rain usually only lasts for a couple of hours. Sadly during that time, the beaches see a huge influx of trash due to currents. Crowds are much lower during the rainy season except during the Christmas and New Year celebrations. How to Get Around Bali Kelingking Beach at Nusa Penida, a short ferry from Bali Hiring a driver or renting a scooter are the two main sources of transportation in Bali. We recommend hiring a driver for the longer journeys between destinations and for sightseeing. It is a good idea to download the Grab app for direct journeys and to and from the airport. If you have experience riding a scooter or motorcycle, you can rent one to get around locally. Traffic conditions in Bali are a challenge for novice riders, so keep that in mind as you venture out in Bali. Map of Bali with stopping points and places to sleep Day 1 Visit Monkey Forest Sanctuary and Explore Ubud Market Monkey Forest, Ubud Explore Arrive in Bali and hire a taxi or Grab a car to Ubud. The drive is about one and a half hours from the airport. First head to the Monkey Forest Sanctuary. The entry cost is 80,000 IDR $ USD. You can spend an hour walking around the jungle sanctuary with hundreds of monkeys hanging about. Bananas are for sale for 20,000 IDR $ USD, and the cheeky monkeys will jump on your shoulder or head to get the treat. Thousands of monkeys call the Monkey Temple home While it gets crowded, the complex is huge, allowing for great pictures! Head over to downtown Ubud and check out the shops and the Ubud Traditional Art Market. If you’re interested in yoga, many of the yoga studios offer free community classes. Paid classes cost between 100,000 – 130,000 IDR $ – $9 USD. For sunset, enjoy a stroll on the scenic Campuhan Ridge Walk. Eat If looking for some healthy comfort food, then you need to check out Kafe Bali! For local food check out Warung Pondok Madu. Budget Stay Desak Putu Putra Hidden is an adorable little hotel with a lush garden and an amazing pool. You can enjoy breakfast in the garden every morning. Rooms are super affordable and have everything you need for a great stay! Mid-Range Stay Blue Karma Dijiwa Ubud is a lovely resort that is pretty reasonably priced considering how lavish it is! It’s also the perfect place to capture Instagram photos of your Bali vacation. Day 2 Visit Rice Fields and Temples in North Bali Jutiluwih Rice Terraces Explore Today is about exploring central and north Bali. If you don’t want to be on a scooter all day, hire a driver. There are four stops Jatiluwih Rice Terraces, Ulun Danu Beratan Temple, the Handara Gates, and the Nungnung Waterfall. The first stop is the Jatiluwih Rice Terraces. The entry cost is 40,000 IDR $3 USD to this UNESCO World Heritage site. The rice fields are incredibly scenic with beautiful volcanoes in the backdrop. An hour north is Lake Beratan and the Ulun Danu Beratan Temple. This picturesque temple seemingly floats on the lake and can get very crowded. The entry cost is 50,000 IDR per person $ USD. Pura Ulun Danu Beratan on Lake Beratan The Handara Gates Just a few minutes past the temple is the Handara Golf & Resort. At the entrance of the resort is the famous Handara Gates, a popular Instagram location. Snap a few photos you may have to queue up as it’s quite popular and then continue on back to Ubud. On the way back take a short detour to the Nungnung Waterfall. The entrance fee is 3,000 IDR $ USD. It’s a short hike with 500 steps to the waterfall, but entirely worth it! Enjoy a quick swim then head back to Ubud. Eat Eat some beef rendang or stewed jackfruit at Waroeng Bernadette. So yummy!!! Budget Stay Desak Putu Putra Hidden is an adorable little hotel with a lush garden and an amazing pool. You can enjoy breakfast in the garden every morning. Rooms are super affordable and have everything you need for a great stay! Mid-Range Stay Blue Karma Dijiwa Ubud is a lovely resort that is pretty reasonably priced considering how lavish it is! It’s also the perfect place to capture Instagram photos of your Bali vacation. Day 3 Waterfall Adventures Tukad Cepung Waterfall Explore Hire a driver to the coastal city of Sanur with a few stops at waterfalls along the way. First head over to Tibumana Waterfall, roughly 30 minutes east of Ubud. Entry is 10,000 IDR $ USD. After a swim, drive 10 minutes down the river to Kanto Lampo waterfall, our favorite in Bali. It requires you to wade through the river waist-deep, but it is an awesome adventure! The popular Tegenungan waterfall Kanto Lampo waterfall Another 30 minutes away is the virgin cave waterfall Tukad Cepung. It is a 15-minute walk through the caves to this stunning waterfall. Entry is 10,000 IDR $ USD. And if you have time, squeeze in Tegenungan Falls, even though this is the busiest waterfall. The entry cost is 15,000 IDR $ USD. From there, drive to Sanur and walk around the main street of Danau Tamblingan. Enjoy a cheap massage from one of the many spas in town and watch the sunset from Sanur Beach with Mount Agung in the distance. To get to this side or standing on the waterfall at Kanto Lampo, wade through waist-deep water. Tibumana waterfall, 10 minutes from Kanto Lampo Eat The classic Mie Goreng at Warung Little Bird. Budget Stay Keke Homestay has simple double rooms for around $25 USD per night. Mid-Range Stay The Puri Hiromi Boutique Residence is a great value for the price and is just minutes from the beach! Day 4 Day Tour and Visit the Temple of Lempuyang Luhur The temple of Lempuyang Luhur in Bali, Indonesia Explore Start the day early and hire a driver as it’s a 2-hour drive to the Temple of Lempuyang Luhur. The entry cost to the temple is donation-based, but 10,000 IDR $ USD is reasonable. The famous Instagram temple gates are just a 5-minute walk from the entrance and the views of Mount Agung in the backdrop are stunning. There are seven temples on this massive complex. The first three temples can easily be explored. The remaining temples require hiking up a mountain which includes 1,720 steps. Hiking to the top will take – 2 hours. Lempuyang Luhur temple 1 with Mount Agung in the background Tirta Gangga water temple Following the temple, have a quick stop at the nearby Tirta Gangga Water Palace and take the scenic route back to Sanur. Eat If you want to test your stomach, check out the Sanur Night Market for some street food vendors. If not, just around the corner is one of our favorite restaurants in Bali and super cheap!. It is called Bali Jepun Warung at 14 Pungutan road – their noodles are amazing! Budget Stay Keke Homestay has simple double rooms for around $25 USD per night. Mid-Range Stay The Puri Hiromi Boutique Residence is a great value for the price and is just minutes from the beach! Day 5 Nusa Penida Day Trip Kelingking Beach, Nusa Penida Explore Today will be another long day to Nusa Penida island. Boats depart from Sanur Beach and it’s possible to go independently or with a tour. Going independently is easy, but it will require a test of your motorbike skills. The roads on Penida are pretty treacherous. If you’re confident in driving a scooter, it will be a fun adventure. For those not so confident, it is better to join a day tour that includes a driver. With time on your side, spending a couple of nights in Nusa Penida is a great option. It is possible to also go to Nusa Lembongan, which will allow for more time to explore the island and stay at these beautiful places for sunset! Going Independently You can book a ferry directly to Nusa Penida from Sanur Beach. Upon arrival, rent a scooter and consider going in the reverse direction of the day tours to see fewer crowds. First head to Kelingking Beach – the roads are pretty good and it should take one and a half hours. Instead of adding a third stop at Crystal Bay, hike down to the beach for a couple of hours. Although the path looks gnarley, is fairly safe and the beach at the bottom is definitely worth it. View from the edge of the Broken Beach Waves crashing into the side of Angel’s Billabong After Kelingking, head to Broken Beach. This is one of the worst roads on the island, so be ready for an adventure. Explore Broken Beach and Angel’s Billabong in the afternoon when all the tours have left usually by 2 pm. After soaking in the views and going for a swim, head back to the wharf 1 hour 15-minute drive for the return ferry. top down view of Angel’s BillabongAerial view of Angel’s Billabong Angel’s Billabong Joining a Tour Tours leave Sanur around 9 am. They come fully inclusive of boat transfers, a car, a driver in Penida, entrance fees, and lunch. This is the best option if you have reduced mobility or are worried about driving a scooter on horrible roads. While the distances are not far, it takes over an hour between each stop on the tour. Tours typically go to Broken Beach and Angel’s Billabong for the first stop. After enjoying a swim in the natural pool and incredible views, the tour continues to Kelingking Beach. The last stop is snorkeling at Crystal Bay. Book in advance Prices for tours and direct ferries tend to rise closer to departure times. Day 6 Explore the Uluwatu Cliffs and Temple Uluwatu Temple Explore Today is about relaxing. After a few days of some serious sightseeing, it is time to head to the beach. It is a one-hour drive to the beach town of Padang Padang, one of the best beaches in Uluwatu. It’s possible to visit one of Bali’s abandoned airplanes on the way down. After checking in to a hotel, head to the beach to chill for the day. Entry to the beach is 10,000 IDR per person $ USD. If you really want to relax, stay for the day and watch the sunset from the beach. And if you want to venture off and see something, the Uluwatu Temple is a 10-minute drive. It is a beautiful temple perched on the side of a cliff. The entry cost to the temple is 30,000 IDR $ USD. Uluwatu Cliffs Eat Just next to the homestay is Bukit Cafe or check out some other incredible restaurants in the area. Budget Stay Devata Giri Homestay is located near several restaurants and just a couple of minutes from Padang Padang Beach. Double rooms are a great value! Mid-Range Stay The Room Padang-Padang has a super friendly staff and a pristine pool. You’ll love the comfy beds, modern bathrooms, and reasonable price. Day 7 Find the Best Beach in Uluwatu Aerial view of Dreamland Beach Explore Today is another beach day! Motorbike over to Dreamland Beach and parking costs 5,000 IDR. The beach has a warung on-site as well as beach umbrellas to rent 100,000 IDR for the day, $ USD. A few minutes past the umbrellas you can have the beach almost entirely to yourself. After getting your tan on, the only other activity for the day is to watch the sunset. Head to the Uluwatu Cliffs, known in Balinese as Tebing Karang Boma. The impressive cliff has unobstructed views of the sunset and the Uluwatu Temple can be seen in the distance. Eat If you are enjoying the local Indonesian food, then check out Warung Heboh Padang Padang. It is one of our favorite Indonesian restaurants in Bali. It can be a little confusing on the pricing because it is self-serve. Each dish has a cost per scoop. Budget Stay Devata Giri Homestay is located near several restaurants and just a couple of minutes from Padang Padang Beach. Double rooms are a great value! Mid-Range Stay The Room Padang-Padang has a super friendly staff and a pristine pool. You’ll love the comfy beds, modern bathrooms, and reasonable price. The less crowded side of Dreamland Beach Sunset at Padang Padang Beach Day 8 Hire a taxi or take Grab back to the airport for around 150K IDR $11 USD. Broken Beach, Nusa Penida That’s it! Hope you enjoy our Perfect Bali Itinerary! 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