Bali
Discover the city's charm through iconic landmarks and hidden gems. This guide highlights must-visit attractions, offering a glimpse into the unique history and vibrant culture waiting to be explored...
View AllDiscover popular landmarks, vibrant local cuisine, cultural hubs, scenic parks, and hidden gems. Ideal for visitors seeking both famous sights and unique, lesser-known experiences...
View AllFrom bustling markets and high-end boutiques to quirky local shops, explore a variety of shopping destinations that cater to fashion, souvenirs, and unique finds...
View AllTravelers from all over the world flock to Bali during the dry season. The weather in Bali's dry season attracts a huge number of foreign visitors. Warm, dry air is carried on the wings of southeast winds from Australia to Bali's sunny shores.
Full of water activities- this is Bali’s wet season. Weather in the wet season of Bali means skies are grey, gloomy and overcast, the waves are a little rougher and the entire island goes from festive and celebratory (during the Christmas-New Year period) to quiet and contemplative (January and February).
Bali produces the most expensive coffee on the planet. It's known as Kopi Luwak, and it's not your average coffee bean... They get the beans from a Civat Cat's digestion, which is a shy cat-like mammal native to Asia.
Balinese babies are not allowed to touch the earth for the first few months of their lives, they are carried everywhere because they are regarded as miniature angels, and their link to the spirits is maintained by avoiding contact with the earth. When they are finally allowed to touch the earth, a large ceremony is organised.
Because Bali is a major tourist destination for visitors from all over the world, tourism accounts for over 80% of the local economy. Tourism is the largest industry in terms of revenue, including everything from leisure activities to hotels and restaurants.
The Balinese are animal lovers, and most households have at least two different types of pets, including dogs, cats, birds, cattle, pigs, and chickens.
Riding a cab in Bali is the same as it is anywhere else: you hail a taxi from the curb, the taxi comes to a stop to pick you up, and you're on your way.
If you have the financial means, you can rent a car in Bali and drive it yourself. You may drive your own car to Bali's less-traveled destinations if you rent from a trustworthy car rental provider, with your range limited only by your gas budget.
It has already been established that Bali's notoriously terrible roads should give you pause before venturing out on your own with a rented motorcycle or scooter.
Bemos are a type of minibus or van that transports up to 12 passengers in cramped quarters, however they are not often used by tourists. They normally take a long time to complete.
4.2 million
96%
48.36 %
Balinese
For Custom
Package
