As the most visited island in all of Indonesia, Bali has a very developed tourist industry and is very first-timer friendly. This famed Island of the Gods, covered in lush green landscapes, fringed with spectacular beaches and populated by friendly, beautiful inhabitants offers something for every traveler and amongst the world-class surfing, diving, and the range of cultural, historical and archaeological attractions, your stay in paradise is sure to be wonderful.

That being said, traveling to a foreign land usually comes with unexpected surprises – some welcome and some not – and it’s best to be prepared. Here are the best Bali travel tips to ensure your stay here is nothing short of delightful!

Check out our Bali Travel Guide for basic Bali travel information and tips!

Bali Travel Tip #1. Know Where You Should Stay in Bali

It’s all about location, location, location. There’s no doubt about it – where you stay can make or break your vacation here. The most wonderful thing about Bali is that it offers a wide range of lifestyle and experiences depending on where you stay. If you want to party, the Kuta area of southern Bali is for you. Want something more upscale? Try Seminyak.

If it’s spirituality and wellness you’re after, you’ll want to head toward Ubud. Seeking serenity away from the beach crowds? The north coast of Bali is perfect. Traveling with family and safety your primary concern? The top-security resorts of Nusa Dua is your spot.

Make sure you choose a spot in Bali that corresponds to the type of vacation you’re looking for. Check out our area guide to Bali for an in-depth description of Bali’s various regions!

Bali Travel Tip #2. Getting in and Getting Around

Bring cash with you on your flight into Bali – you’ll need $25 USD per person for entry visas to be paid on arrival at Denpasar airport. Older $100 bills often won’t cut it – they only accept post-1997 $100 notes.

As for getting around Bali once you’re there – keep in mind that public transportation is pretty much non-existent here. Unless you plan on staying in the taxi-frequented areas of southern Bali, the best method of getting around is to rent a car or hire a car with a driver. To drive yourself, you’ll need a valid International Driver’s License, which you can easily pick up from your home country before you get here.

Also, it’s a good idea to get your IDL endorsed by the local police in Indonesia once you arrive. Most street cops are unaware of this, but the IDL is not actually legal without the Indonesian Police endorsement stamp. You most likely won’t need this, but it is possible to be legally implicated in the rare case of an accident or an insurance claim if the endorsement is not done. Considering all it takes to get an endorsement is around 15,000 IDR ($1.50 USD) and a walk to a local police station – you might as well take this extra precaution. It’s always better safe than sorry.

Remember to bring cash on your return flight out of Bali – there’s an exit tax of 150,000 IDR ($15 USD) per person.

Bali Travel Tip #3. Money Matters

The cheapest means of exchanging money while traveling is to withdraw money straight from your debit card while abroad.

Travel tip: For US residents, the best bank for international travel is without a doubt – Charles Schwab Bank. You can sign up for a checking account/debit card with them easily and you’ll be able to withdraw money from that debit card from anywhere in the world without incurring any ATM transaction fees.

If you’re looking to exchange money in Bali, use only authorized money changers with proper offices and always ask for a receipt. Our recommendation is PT Central Kuta and they have several outlets where you can exchange money – the rates are often better than at formal banks.

Don’t bother with the smaller currency exchange offices in shops – their advertised rates are nowhere near the rates you’ll actually get after dubious “commission” charges and the like.

Bali Travel Tip #4. Stay Clean

Outside the highly touristy regions of Kuta-Legian-Seminyak, you might find yourself frequenting more local-type restrooms, which usually don’t supply toilet paper. Bring toilet wipes with you!

Also, small restrooms out in the middle of nowhere don’t typically provide hand soap. Hand sanitizers are fantastic on-the-go soap replacements. Opt for an anti-bacterial, alcohol-based one and use it religiously.

There’s no need to pack either of these – you can pick both up from the shops and supermarkets around Bali.

Bali Travel Tip #5. Mind Your Manners

Nobody wants to be purposely rude, but in a foreign country where you’re unfamiliar with local customs and beliefs, it’s surprisingly easy to give offense without intending to. Take these precautions to make sure you don’t come off as a jerk while in Bali:

• Don’t touch or give anything with your left hand. The Balinese traditionally don’t use toilet paper, using water to wash up instead. The left hand usually does the washing up and thus is considered “polluted” and should never be use to touch other people or give someone something.
• Don’t point. This is usually considered rude in a lot of countries so many of you are already used to not doing this. If you need to beckon to someone, it’s best to use your whole hand.
• Don’t intentionally step on offerings in the street. The Balinese put out canang sari every morning as an offering to the Creator. These little packages of woven palm leaves and filled with flowers, herbs, snacks and incense are everywhere. You’ll probably step in a few by mistake, but never purposely walk over one – it can be deeply offensive to any Balinese who witnesses it.
• Don’t touch heads. The Balinese believe the soul resides in the head – making it off limits for people to touch.
• Respect religious processions. This one is a no-brainer and sometimes requires patience, especially if you’re visiting Bali during high holy days like Nyepi. If you’re stuck behind a religious procession, take a deep breath and prepare to wait for it to pass – honking your horn or shouting for people to move is a very big no-no.
• Temple manners…When visiting temples, there are a set of rules you should remember. First of all – dress modestly in shirts that cover shoulders, upper arms, and legs. Also, women who are menstruating, or people who have bleeding wounds, are considered impure and not allowed to enter the temples. Also, avoid using flash photography inside temples and never, under any circumstances, walk in front on praying Balinese.

Bali Travel Tip #6. Avoid Bali Belly

Many travelers experience an upset stomach at some point in their travels – not just in Bali – and this is generally from the changes in diet and activities. It’ll usually pass without much discomfort.

Bali Belly, on the other hand, is distinctly uncomfortable and will significantly put a damper on your vacation. Take the necessary precautions to make sure you avoid getting a case of Bali Belly during your stay in paradise:

• Do NOT drink tap water. Go with bottled water only and avoid drinks with ice. Note: It’s important to stay hydrated in a tropical place like Bali so always make sure you have bottled water with you.
• Brush your teeth with bottled water to be on the safe side.
• Always clean hands before meals – use a hand sanitizer if the water in the bathrooms seems suspect.

Also, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Prepare in advance for any digestive upsets by stocking up on some charcoal tablets before your trip. You can take them as soon as you feel “off” to flush your system of whatever it’s acquired. We recommend Nature’s Way’s Activated Charcoal.

Another good prevention method is to start taking Probiotic tablets a week before your Bali trip and continue taking them throughout. We recommend New Chapter’s Probiotic – it’s totally milk-free and great for keeping your tummy health in check.

For a family with kids, the best Bali belly prevention method is some yummy raspberry juice – with at least 25% to 35% real juice. Mix it with around 25% raspberry cordial and 75% bottled water. Drink it throughout your trip!

Bali Travel Tip #7. Beach Safety

Bali’s beaches are beautiful and among the island’s top attractions, but they also pose a few risks. The most obvious – and common – is sunburn. As an island close to the equator, the sun here can be searing. Don’t forget to apply high-SPF sunscreen at all times and re-apply whenever you get out of the water. Another sun-related danger you should watch out for is sunstroke. This is a fairly common occurrence in the tropics and a lot of people mistake it for Bali Belly as some of the symptoms are similar. It can be easily avoided by making sure you stay in the shade and do your sun-baking in increments.

Another beach safety concern is the water. The beaches on the southwestern part of Bali are known for dangerous rip tides and strong undertows. Dangerous beaches are marked with red flags – do not swim in these, they have strong currents that can sweep you out to sea.

Lastly, tsunamis are a danger with a very small possibility but a big risk. Ask your hotel about tsunami evacuation procedures or just find accommodations at least 150 feet above sea level and at least 2 miles inland. .

Bali Travel Tip #8. Getting Around Persistent Touts

Even more than Bali Belly, the potential dangers of Bali’s beaches, or the crowded roads, the number one most-cited annoyance of travelers to Bali are the incessantly persistent street hawkers and touts around the tourist centers of the island.

The good news is that this is usually only a problem in the heavily touristy areas like the southern parts of the island and central Ubud. If you’re staying in one of these areas and struggling with very persistent touts, the best way to keep it from ruining your vacation is to be polite but firm and carry on doing whatever you were doing.

Avoid the handshake – they’ll offer their hand and you might feel rude declining a handshake, but once you accept their offer of a handshake, you’re not going to get away easily – and definitely do not ask how much anything is.

The touts can be terribly annoying, but remember that they are people just trying to make a living any way they can and give them a brief smile and a firm “NO” and then busily continue on your way. Another helpful phrase is “Saya tidak punya uang” (I have no money).

Bali Travel Tip #9. Drugs and Alcohol

There’s a good chance you’ll be approached by seemingly harmless men on the street looking to sell you drugs like marijuana, ecstasy, and cocaine. Keep in mind that in many cases, these men are working with undercover police and once you agree to buy drugs, may arrest you in hope of a bribe or even worse – lengthy sentences in dilapidated Indonesian prisons.

You may also run into a few ads for magic mushrooms, especially around Kuta. Indonesian law is a bit unclear when it comes to shrooms, but considering that the whole country has been harsh on cracking down on drugs since 2004, it’s not worth the risk.

Avoid Bali’s drug scene at all costs.

And a few more tips to keep in mind…

Bag Helpers. When arriving in Bali, you may be approached by people dressed like airport officials who offer to take your bags for you and walk you through customs. Only accept this if you’re willing to give them a “tip” for their services.

Monkey Business. Monkeys are cute, but they’re also crazy. Be careful with your belongings around the monkeys that occupy many of Bali’s temples – they are very, very good at stealing things like glasses, cameras and handbags. Leave anything you don’t want to gift to the monkeys in the car. Also, there are people selling bananas you can give to these monkeys. Our recommendation is don’t buy the bananas. It’s one of those things that seem like a good idea…until you have a full-grown monkey clawing his way up your body to get at those bananas.

Timeshare Scams. Timeshare scams are commonplace in Bali. You might be approached by a friendly street canvasser or even cold-called at your hotel – even if the caller knows your name and nationality, just remember that they were probably tipped-off by someone who saw your data and politely declines their offer for a “prize” or a “holiday you’ve won.”

If you go along with them, you’ll be subjected to a very long, high-pressure sales presentation and if you actually buy the “holiday club” product – just know that timeshare is a completely unregulated industry in Indonesia.

Be Traffic Cautious. When people think of the dangers of visiting Bali, the first thing that comes to most minds is terrorism. Yet, the sad fact is that Bali’s roads are statistically far more dangerous than bombs. The traffic can be bad in touristy parts of Bali where foot traffic and street traffic commingle in a constant, hectic dance. There are hardly walkable sidewalks around the highly foot-trafficked areas of Kuta beach in southern Bali and combined with the lack of road rules, the chance of accidents is high.

Rabies. There have been a few recorded cases of rabies in Bali – avoid contact with dogs, cats, monkeys and other animals known to carry rabies. If bitten seek immediate medical attention.

Many of these tips may sound severe, but don’t let it put you off of Bali! Thousands of people travel to Bali every month and have a beautiful time, not coming across any of the potential hazards of this lovely island.
Keep the tips in mind, make sure you have travel insurance and enjoy the heck out of this paradise while you’re here! Happy traveling!

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Say Bali and most people think paradise. The island boasts stunning sunsets, sculpted rice terraces, temples on every corner, and an enthralling landscape full of lush jungles and blissful beaches.

But the true beauty of this world-renowned island lies in the fact that Bali is an island paradise with many different faces.

Bali has a tendency to attract a wide range of travelers seeking a variety of experiences – the wonderful thing is that Bali offers something for everyone. The island is a surfer’s paradise and you can spend a few blissful weeks here on an oceanfront villa watching the waves roll in when you’re not riding them. But it could also be the spiritual seeker’s paradise, a beautiful island retreat on which to practice yoga and meditation in solitude while feasting on a diet of raw fruits and veggies.

For some, Bali is a perpetual party in paradise. Spring breakers and party goers will find a treasure trove of wild nights to be had near or on the island’s beautiful beaches. But this same party island also offers romance and serenity for honeymoon couples looking to get away from it all as well as family-friendly fun and accommodations for parents with children.

A truly versatile paradise, there are many different Balis depending on who you are and what you’re seeking. Peruse through the area guide below to see which Bali jibes with you!

Check out this post for more Bali information and travel tips.

South Bali

South Bali is by far the most visited part of the island and the majority of the tourism industry is focused here. The infamous Kuta Beach is the most popular destination in southern Bali and draws huge crowds of mostly party-seeking tourists.

Southern Bali is the spot you head to find low-to-middle budget accommodations, hordes of cafes and restaurants bustling with people, crowds of young tourists rushing to and from bars and beaches, and shops galore.

Although generally popular with tourists, all of south Bali is not the same.

Kuta:

The most well-known area in Bali, Kuta has been a popular stop on the classic backpacking route in Southeast Asia since the 80s. Originally discovered as a surfing paradise, Kuta’s long and broad Indian Ocean beach front still attracts some surfers but its visitors today are mostly young travelers from Australia in Kuta for its notorious party scene.

Kuta’s five-kilometer-long sandy beach is arguably the best beachfront in Bali, but it also tends to be full of sunbathers as well as beach vendors pushing massages, souvenirs, hair braiding, etc. This is undoubtedly Kuta’s biggest drawback – it is very touristy. The entire Kuta Beach area is full of often aggressive street hawkers and touts and loud tourists. That being said, Kuta’s biggest drawback is also its greatest advantage – the development of the tourism industry means a huge range of budget accommodations as well as a fantastic range of restaurants and shops.

Legian:

Located halfway between Kuta and Seminyak, Legian is a beachfront town that functions as a sort of “quieter Kuta.” Close to the touristy Kuta, Legian offers the same easy access to shops, bars, and nightlife but in a more relaxed and less chaotic setting. You can still find the low prices of Kuta here without most of the hassle, making Legian an increasingly popular place with travelers who want to party, shop, and mingle – without living in the middle of the hustle and bustle.

Seminyak:

As you move north from Kuta to Legian and then to Seminyak, it becomes progressively quieter and less frenetic. Seminyak is yet another beach town in south Bali but it distinguishes itself with more upmarket, luxury accommodations and high-end restaurants, bars, and shops.

The atmosphere is distinctly more sophisticated and laid-back than Kuta, making it a popular choice for the gliterrati wanting to hit up the swanky establishments in the area, honeymoon couples who prefer the solace within close proximity to the hustle and bustle, shoppers looking to peruse the high-end spas and boutique shops of Seminyak, as well as the more upscale party crowd.

Jimbaran:

To the south of Kuta lies Jimbaran, home to several world-class 5-star beach resorts and high-end villas that have resulted in Jimbaran acquiring nicknames such as the “Beverly Hills of Bali” or “Millionaire’s Row.” Unlike its neighbor, Kuta, Jimbaran offers very little in the way of budget accommodations, although you can find a few moderate, mid-market hotels here.

Jimbaran has a lovely white sand beach that’s safe for swimming as well as some great seafood restaurants on the beach that are ideal spots to enjoy stunning sunsets while grilling delectably fresh seafood. There is pretty much no night life here, but it has the advantage of being close to Kuta and Seminyak for when you want to pain the town red.

Bukit Peninsula:

The Bukit Peninsula is the southernmost point of Bali and covers the area south of Jimbaran and west of Nusa Dua. Also originally popularized by surfers, the Bukit remains one of Bali’s top surfing spots with numerous small, cheap bugalows close to the main surf points at Uluwatu, Padang-Padang, Bingin, and Suluban.

An area with some of the most beautiful beaches on Bali – including Balangan Beach – and the famous cliff-hanging temple at Uluwatu, the Bukit Peninsula is a very popular tourist destination in Bali and has recently seen massive development in the form of high-end villas and resorts.

It’s decidedly more quiet than the more popular tourist areas to the north – Kuta and Seminyak – but is close enough (30-minute cab ride to Kuta Beach) for travelers who’d prefer to stay near beautiful, less-crowded beaches but be within reasonable distance to shopping and nightlife.

Nusa Dua:

A peninsula in South Bali that is well-known as a high-end tourist enclave, Nusa Dua is a very safe, very clean area with a host of luxury hotels, the most popular golf course on the island, one of the best museums in Bali, and pristine, barely populated and well-maintained beaches with calm waters perfect for swimming.

The Nusa Dua area is mostly only accessible to the guests of the luxury hotels and with three manned gates, everyone who enters the enclave is subject to a security search. As such, Nusa Dua tends to attract families with children and individuals concerned for safety after the terrorist incidents of 2002 and 2005.

Sanur:

North of Nusa Dua and east of Kuta, Sanur is Bali’s oldest upscale resort area and a mature beach-side town. Although close to Kuta, Sanur has an entirely different feel – more quiet and relaxed – and it tends to appeal mostly to middle-aged and older families.

Similar to Kuta, Sanur has an abundance of restaurants and accommodation. Prices tend to be more expensive than Kuta but cheaper than Seminyak.

Central Bali

The central part of the island is also the cultural heart of Bali. Although less than an hour’s drive from the party town of Kuta, central Bali offers an entirely different world for travelers.

Ubud:

A town in central Bali that offers a thriving tourist scene that is far, far removed from the drunken bikini scene in Kuta. The name of the tourism game here is culture and visitors will find plenty of traditional Bali culture here with dance shows, concerts, and kecak fire shows presented every night of the week. Ubud is also a famous arts and crafts hub and with plentiful artists’ workshops and galleries, you’ll find amazing examples of Balinese art and handicrafts around the shops of Ubud.

As the part of Bali where “Eat, Pray, Love” was filmed, Ubud has garnered a new reputation as a sort of spiritual center. Travelers can now seek solace in newly-built yoga and mediation retreats set amidst the iconic images of Bali’s lush rice terraces and beautiful Hindu temples.

Bedugul:

This lovely area covering the central highlands of Bali is the go-to place for nature lovers. The focal point of the area centers around the three crater lakes of Bratan, Buyan, and Tamblingan as well as the nearby botanical gardens.

With mountains to hike and bike, the most photographed temple on the island, impressive waterfalls to explore, beautifully manicured botanical gardens, and lush green rice terraces so spectacular they were nominated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site,  the Bedugul area is sought by travelers for its pristine natural beauty.

Situated in the mountain range of central Bali, it tends to be chilly here so prepare to dress accordingly during your stay here.

North Bali

The coastal area of north Bali is so far removed from the hectic pace of south Bali, it almost seems like a different island. In Dutch colonial days, north Bali was home to the capital of the island (the town of Singaraja) and touches of that history still remain today with the noticeably wide boulevards and the occasional old house that’s managed to retain the large gardens typical of Dutch architecture.

That atmosphere of the old capital city combined with the quiet black sand beaches of north Bali gives it a feel different from any other part of the island.

Lovina:

This is the place you come to get away from it all – Lovina offers a whole stretch of coast fringed by quiet black sand beaches ideal for swimming, diving, snorkeling, and dolphin watching. The slow, traditional pace of life in the quiet town of Lovina offers a glimpse into Balinese life that is hard to find elsewhere on this bustling tourism-driven island.

Still, not all is quiet reflection in Lovina – the area boasts an abundance of cafes providing loud, live music and a vibrant night-life that is a world apart from the rowdy, ready-to-party crowds of Kuta.

East Bali

East Bali offers a pleasant break from the busy tourist crowds of the south and central Bali – most of the tourist trails on the eastern coast of Bali are pleasantly spared from huge crowds although, with the completion of new roads from south Bali, it won’t be like this for long.

The eastern coast is popular with nature lovers and travelers more interested in sight-seeing and exploration than lying on the beach. There’s plenty to discover in these parts: rainforests, rice terraces, mountains, upland plains, active volcanoes, spectacular diving spots, and ornate temples. The major attractions are the majestic Mount Agung volcano and the Besakih temple, known as the Mother Temple of Bali and the most important temple on the entirety of the island. These sights can be seen while staying on the relaxed coastal towns of East Bali.

Of course, you don’t have to miss out on the beach lazing here, too – there are beautiful volcanic-sand beaches to indulge on. Not to mention the popular seaside resort towns of southeastern Bali and the ferries you can catch to the paradise beaches of the Gili Islands and Lombok from here. (read more about Gili Islands Bali).

East Bali is a pretty large region and there are a few lovely places you can stay while you’re here:

Amed:

Amed is a long coastal strip of fishing villages with stunning scenery and black volcanic sand beaches, some with beautiful views of Mount Agung, Bali’s highest volcano.

The area is the most recent tourist development in Bali and as such, the pace of life here remains peaceful and slow. It’s the perfect place to experience the life of the local Balinese who make a living from fishing and salt-making. As for tourists, the majority of travelers here are divers looking to dive the USS Liberty wreck at nearby Tulamben, as well as a number of awesome dive spots nearby.

Amed is also a preferred base of people looking to visit or climb nearby Mount Agung.

Candidasa:

A beautiful stretch of coastline with a laid-back and relaxing feel, Candidasa is quickly becoming an east Bali favorite. More and more visitors show up in town for the tranquil atmosphere and easy access to nearby sights such as the mighty Mount Agung and the most famous Bali Aga (original Balinese) village.

Candidasa is not much for beaches but it is situated at the center of all the famous dive sites of Bali, making it a must-visit for divers.

Tirta Gangga:

Tirta Gangga literally means “water from the Ganges” and this little village in East Bali is a revered site for the Hindu Balinese. Located just 20 minutes from the more popular coastal towns of Candidasa and Amed, this lovely village is home to some of the best trekking in Bali, absolutely stunning rural landscapes full of picturesque rice terraces, and the Tirta Gangga water palace, a lovely maze of pools and fountains surround by a lush garden and stone carvings and statues.

The accommodations here are mostly budget and backpacker-oriented, but you can stay at a more upscale resort at Candidasa, which is only about 20 minutes away.

Padang Bai:

Most travelers only know of Padang Bai as the place to catch a boat to the Gili Islands or Lombok, but few suspect that this charming little place offers much in its own right.

It’s a small town with a backpacker feel to it – intimate and relaxed, with everything close enough to explore on foot. The town holds a few beautiful beaches with great snorkeling, some temples to enjoy, and fresh seafood that’s worth staying a few days to enjoy before heading off for the more popular waters of Gili and Lombok.

West Bali

The westernmost reaches of Bali is the least populated and least visited region of the entire island. The majority of west Bali is dominated by the West Bali National Park and a huge area of the protected reserve, most of which is completely uninhabited.

Much like the rest of the beautiful island, there are beaches in the western region but they are of a very different nature than the ones you’ll find on the popular southern parts of the island. The seas off West Bali’s northern coast offers excellent diving and snorkeling and the waters off West Bali’s southern coast are wilder, making them popular with intrepid surfers.

Pemutaran:

A small fishing village on the northwestern coast of Bali, this laid-back town is becoming increasingly popular with visitors. It’s in close proximity to Lovina (see above, under North Bali) as well as West Bali National Park which contributes to its popularity, but a huge draw of Pemutaran is simply the beauty of the village itself.

Pemutaran is home to the largest artificial Biorock reef project in the world and there is a real spirit of marine conservation in this area, drawing underwater enthusiasts from around the world.

The Pemuteran Bay also has the largest area of shallow reefs in Bali and without the strong currents and waves that characterize other coastal areas of Bali, it’s the ideal spot for snorkelers and divers to relax and enjoy a few awesome underwater spots such as the Temple Garden where you can explore an underwater temple with statues of Buddha and Ganesha covered in cleaning shrimps.

Medewi:

This is a tiny, remote village in one of the least visited area of Bali. As a surfing hotspot, it’s sought by surfers from far and wide and most travelers you’ll find here are die-hard surfers who are here for that reason and that reason alone.

For non-surfers, Medewi offers a glimpse into what Bali was like before the growth of mass tourism in the 1970s and is a wonderful place to relax away from it all.

West Bali National Park:

As the only national park on the entire island of Bali, the West Bali National Park is definitely worth a visit. It’s located at the most north-westerly point of Bali and accounts for around 10% of Bali’s total land area.

There is a lot to be explored in this region – the habitat is varied with rainforest, dry savanna, acacia scrub, lowland forests, and dense mangroves. There are also several long-extinct volcanoes in the area whose majestic peaks add to the beautiful backdrop of the park. The beaches and offshore coral reef around the national park are protected as well and make a spectacular diving destination.

Bird watchers will be very happy here – around 160 species of birds have been recorded in the park, including the near-extinct Bali Starling.

Other animal lovers will have the chance to see Banteng (a species of wild cattle from which Bali cows descended), Java Ruse, Mutjac deer, Wild boar, and Leopard cats.

Make sure you have travel insurance and enjoy the heck out of this paradise while you’re here! Happy traveling!

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