Experience the thrill of swinging on a Bali Swing with a panoramic view of the Ayung River. Get the best Instagramable photos here!
Ubud Monkey Forest is a nature reserve and Hindu temple complex with hundreds of Macaques in Ubud's heart where you may explore the beautiful forest, the famous temple, and interact with the playful monkeys.
The mesmerizing Tegalalang Rice Terrace's stunning scenery and the terraced landscape draws tourists all over the world in awe. Enjoy the fabulous view while sipping hot coffee or fresh coconut.
Built in 960 AD, Tirta Empul is one of Bali's largest and most visited temples, allowing visitors to participate in purification rituals, holly bathing and soak up the cultural significance.
One of the most famous landmarks in Bali, Tanah Lot is a Hindu temple perched on a rock formation in the ocean, offering a stunning view of the sunset over the Indian ocean.
Bali doesn't have a train system. Meter taxis, local buses, and private cars with or without the driver are the best ways to explore Bali. Private cars are the most convenient, particularly for one day of sightseeing, and start from £40 per day; this can be easily booked through the hotel or online. A hired driver is recommended to avoid the hassle of self-driving on the narrow and crowded streets.
If you have extra time, visit nearby locations like Mt. Batur or Tegenungan Waterfall. On the other hand, if you have little time, you may want to consider avoiding traffic jams and city buzz and focus on a single area, extending the stay to watch the sunset at the location.
Ngurah Rai International Airport (DPS) is the only airport in Bali, located in Tuban and approximately 13 kms southwest of Denpasar, the provincial capital. Numurous airlines across the world connect Bali, including direct flights from London, Australia, and others.