Bali Accommodation

Most accommodations in Bali are concentrated around Kuta. From Ngurah Rai Airport, take a taxi to Kuta and prepare for a 10 mins drive. Once in your accommodation, you can explore the Island by renting a bicycle, car, or a motorcycle.

Explore further afield by walking around Kuta and nearby places such as Legian, which is a 30min taxi drive.

Sampling traditional Balinese dishes will surely be one of the highlights of your trip to this beautiful island. Satay (skewers of spicy minced meat) and nasi goreng (Indonesian version of fried rice) are two must-try dishes that can be found on most menus. Betutu, another Balinese favourite, is made with chicken or duck marinated with traditional spices. Babi guling is also very popular, featuring spit-roast pig stuffed with vegetables and local spices. The beachside cafés on Muaya beach (nestled in Jimbaran Bay) typically serve freshly grilled seafood such as clams, crab, calamari, shrimp, and lobster.

Lined with stunning sandy beaches, enjoy Bali’s coastal life while sipping your favourite cocktail. Kuta beach is popular for its shopping and dining scenes, beautiful sunsets, and waves perfect for surfing and swimming.

A short walk from Kuta sits Legian Beach, popular among families for its white sand and easy access to beachside hotels, boutiques, and bistros. Also, Seminyak beach is a must visit for its classy array of cafés, restaurants, and shops.

In addition to sea and sand, the magical island of Bali is known for its artistic communities, museums, temples, and incredible landscapes. Located in Pengosekan, Ubud, the Agung Rai Museum of Art (ARMA) is a compound with an art gallery, cultural centre, resort and restaurants. The museum includes two large buildings with exhibits showcasing a huge collection of artworks. Blanco Renaissance Museum in Ubud, which houses paintings, illustrated poetry, and lithographs by Philippine-born artist Don Antonio Blanco, is also worth visiting.

Discover an expansive collection of traditional Balinese and Indonesian paintings at Museum Rudana in Peliatan, and be sure to visit Gedong Kirtya in Singaraja, North Bali, which houses ancient Balinese manuscripts engraved on palm leaves with historical references to Balinese rituals and daily activities. Dream Museum Zone Bali (DMZ) in Kuta is a fun and interactive gallery featuring illusionistic three-dimensional artworks.

Your Bali holiday would be incomplete without experiencing the island's vibrant nightlife scene. Happening parties at Kuta Beach or the buzzing all-night clubs in Seminyak make Bali a world-class nightlife destination. Bali's nightlife offers a combination of delicious cocktails, fantastic food, unusual locations and world-class musical entertainment.

The nightlife scene in Bali emerges after the sun sets over Seminyak's, Kuta's, and Legian's diverse collection of pubs and bars. Chill out with a drink, enjoy the live music or party the night away at one of the nightclubs before heading back to your private villa as the sun comes up.

There are plenty of exciting things to do in Bali to make your holiday unforgettable! Sanur Beach attracts travellers and locals alike with its quaint atmosphere and soft sand. A visit to Kuta, undoubtedly the most popular beach town in Bali, is also a must during your holiday, Shops, spas, restaurants, bars, nightclubs and a water park offer visitors numerous entertainment options day and night.

Alternatively, enjoy a cosy sunset dinner in Jimbaran, one of the island's most luxurious destinations. In addition to posh resorts, the town is famous for its sandy shoreline and fresh seafood. For a more adrenaline-packed day, head over to Bali Treetop Adventure Park to experience a range of adventure activities in the middle of lush forests. Visitors will also enjoy a bus safari ride at Bali Safari & Marine Park, the largest animal theme park in Bali and home to over 60 different animal species.

There's no better way to connect with locals and peek into Balinese culture than through its vibrant festivals. The BaliSpirit Festival, which features yoga, dance and music, is a celebration of the island’s spiritual culture and thriving musical talent. Ubud Food Festival is a three-day culinary extravaganza bringing together restaurateurs, food producers, and celebrated figures from the country's food and beverage industry. Other popular festivals to enjoy in Bali include the Tumpek Wayang shadow puppet festival, Bali Blues Festival, and Sanur Village Festival, which celebrates Balinese culture.

Relax in a quaint garden hostel with unobstructed ocean views surrounded by shops, grocery stores, and restaurants where you can find cheaper food than in an all-inclusive hotel.

A cheap self-catering cottage or a private studio apartment is perfect for a romantic getaway in Bali. Families can book a budget-friendly beach holiday home with a fully-furnished kitchen near shops and dining establishments.