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Pura Ulun Danu Beratan temple reflected in the lake, Bali

Southeast Asia

Bali

Sea temples, rice terraces and volcano sunrises

Overview

Why visit Bali?

Bali is an island where daily life still revolves around its temples. Small offerings of flowers and incense sit on every doorstep, sea temples cling to rocks and clifftops, and the green interior around Ubud is stepped with rice terraces, waterfalls and forest. The south of the island, from Seminyak to Nusa Dua, is where most of the beach resorts and private pool villas are.

It is one of the most popular honeymoon destinations for Indian couples, and works just as well for families and groups of friends. Balinese Hinduism gives temple visits a special resonance for many Indian travellers, and Indian restaurants, including pure-vegetarian ones, are easy to find in Kuta, Seminyak, Nusa Dua and Ubud.

We usually split a stay between Ubud, for culture and countryside, and the coast, for beaches and sunsets, with a day trip across to Nusa Penida. Private sightseeing with a driver is the easiest way to explore, planned around your pace, whether that means a sunrise volcano trek or an afternoon at the spa.

Things to see

Top attractions in Bali

The sights we build itineraries around. Tell us which ones you want, and we will plan the days for you.

Tanah Lot Temple on its rocky outcrop above breaking waves, with visitors on the shore and a deep blue sky
Culture & heritage

Tanah Lot Temple

Tabanan

Bali’s best-known sea temple, perched on a rock just offshore that is cut off by the waves at high tide, and famous for its sunsets.

Discover : Tanah Lot Temple
Curving green rice terraces at Tegallalang lined with tall coconut palms on a hillside near Ubud
Nature & scenery

Tegallalang Rice Terraces

Ubud

Steep emerald rice terraces fringed with coconut palms just north of Ubud, with paths down into the valley and cafés along the rim.

Discover : Tegallalang Rice Terraces
A family of long-tailed macaques sitting on a moss-covered stone statue in the Ubud Sacred Monkey Forest
Wildlife

Ubud Sacred Monkey Forest

Ubud

A shady forest sanctuary in the centre of Ubud, home to hundreds of long-tailed macaques and three moss-covered temples.

Discover : Ubud Sacred Monkey Forest
Aerial view of the Kelingking headland on Nusa Penida jutting into deep blue sea beside a small white-sand cove
Beach & island

Kelingking Beach, Nusa Penida

Nusa Penida

A dramatic headland shaped like a dinosaur above a white-sand cove on Nusa Penida, a fast-boat ride from Bali’s east coast.

Discover : Kelingking Beach, Nusa Penida
The tiered shrine of Ulun Danu Beratan Temple at the edge of Lake Beratan, with mountains and clouds behind
Culture & heritage

Ulun Danu Beratan Temple

Bedugul

A tiered lakeside temple in Bali’s cool central highlands, its shrines seeming to float on the waters of Lake Beratan.

Discover : Ulun Danu Beratan Temple
Tegenungan Waterfall pouring into a rocky pool surrounded by dense jungle near Ubud
Nature & scenery

Tegenungan Waterfall

Near Ubud

A powerful jungle waterfall a short drive south of Ubud, with a stairway down to its pool and viewpoints from the cliff above.

Discover : Tegenungan Waterfall
Holiday ideas

Holidays that include Bali

Ready-made itineraries to start from. Every one is tailored to your dates, pace and budget.

Good to know

Planning a trip to Bali

Do Indians need a visa for Bali?

Bali is part of Indonesia, and Indian passport holders can get a visa on arrival at Bali airport or apply online in advance for an electronic visa on arrival (e-VOA), which saves time at immigration. We help you with the paperwork.

Is Bali good for a honeymoon?

Very. Private pool villas in Ubud and Seminyak, sunset dinners on the beach, couples’ spa treatments and a day on Nusa Penida make it one of the most popular honeymoon choices for Indian couples.

Can we get Indian vegetarian food in Bali?

Yes. There are Indian restaurants in Kuta, Seminyak, Nusa Dua and Ubud, and Bali’s many vegetarian cafés and fruit-filled breakfasts make it easy to eat well without meat.

Where should we stay in Bali?

Most travellers split their nights: two or three in Ubud for temples, rice terraces and waterfalls, then three or four by the sea in Seminyak, Nusa Dua or Jimbaran. We suggest the right mix for families, couples and senior travellers.

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Plan your Bali holiday

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