Bali Trips
Adventure tours of Bali and beyond, from the temples and rice terraces of Ubud to volcanoes, beaches and the islands of Java and Komodo.
Famed for its stunning beaches, vibrant culture, and lush landscapes, tours in Bali are the perfect option for an exciting Indonesian getaway. This island destination offers a perfect blend of adventure, relaxation, and cultural immersion, making it an ideal choice for travelers who seek diverse experiences.
10Adventures Bali Trips
Displaying 4 of 4 tours
Displaying 4 of 4 tours
Indonesia
Best of Central & East Bali Tour
Discover the real Bali on the 7-day partially-guided Best of Central & East Bali Tour. With the help of expert local guides during guided portions of the trip, you’ll discover Bali’s rich and fascinating history and spirituality. Visit the remarkable Tirta Empul Temple, where Balinese prayers echo ancient traditions. Take in the endless rice fields of Gunung Kawi and its 11th-century facade.
Indonesia
Bali and Komodo Islands Tour
The 9-Day Bali and Komodo Islands Tour invites you to experience Indonesia in a truly unique way. With the perfect balance of active excursions, like hiking, rafting and snorkelling, you’ll get the adrenaline pumping on several island oases. Witness Bali’s spiritual side with a spiritual tour of Ubud and get to know the locals of Belimbig Village as you hike and explore its spellbinding landscapes. Set sail to Rinca Island and enjoy a thrilling wildlife adventure with endless opportunities to spot rare species.
Indonesia
Java and Bali Guided Tour
Discover the best of Java and Bali on this 14-day unique adventure experience. With so much to see and do on both islands, enjoy the perfect balance of guided excursions and free time. Cycle, hike, and snorkel to take in the magic of Java and Bali and enjoy guided tours of vibrant Yogyakarta and several small villages. Enjoy the hidden gems of both Java and Bali as you travel to its famous sights and lesser-trodden paths.
Indonesia
Ultimate Java and Bali Tour
Come to know the true essence of Indonesia’s magical islands of Java and Bali on this 3-week partially-guided adventure tour. Enjoy the freedom of the open road as you cover extensive ground, taking in the cultural, historic, and natural sights of Indonesia along the way. Visit endless temples, palaces and fascinating museums and enjoy the warm ocean breeze as you go about your days on the coast. Stay in off-the-beaten-path cities and towns brimming with history and charm. Enjoy the expertise of local guides for guided excursions and balance this out with a great deal of free time and optional excursions.
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Where to go in Bali
Bali is small but varied, and most trips move between a few areas. Ubud, up in the hills, is the cultural heart, surrounded by rice terraces, craft villages, temples and the monkey forest. The south holds the resort and surf scene around Seminyak, Canggu and Kuta, with the cliff temple of Uluwatu and the beaches of the Bukit Peninsula. Inland rise the volcanoes, Mount Batur and Mount Agung, with cooler highland villages and crater lakes around Kintamani. Offshore, Nusa Penida and Nusa Lembongan, and further out the Komodo islands, add snorkelling, diving and wildlife. It is part of the wider Guided Indonesia tours.
What to do in Bali
There is plenty to do beyond the beach. Ubud is the centre for yoga and wellness tours, with retreats and spas, while the countryside around it is made for walking among the rice paddies. The volcanoes draw early risers for the sunrise hike up Mount Batur, one of the island’s classic hiking tours, and the coast and islands add surfing at Canggu and Uluwatu, diving and snorkelling off Nusa Penida and Amed, and white-water rafting on the Ayung River. Throughout there are cultural tours, temples, dance, markets and craft workshops, which make Bali as much a cultural trip as an active one.
When to go to Bali
Bali has two seasons. The dry season, from April to October, is the most popular, with sunny days that suit the beaches, the volcano hikes and the islands; July and August are the busiest. The wet season, November to March, brings warm afternoon downpours, greener landscapes, fewer visitors and lower prices, and the temples and rice terraces are still rewarding between showers. It is warm and humid year-round, being close to the equator.
Top trips
Guided trips on offer in and around Bali, shorter to longer:
- Guided Best of Central & East Bali Tour 7 days through central Bali’s temples, rice terraces and villages.
- Guided Bali and Komodo Islands Tour 9 days pairing Bali with the wildlife of the Komodo islands.
- Java and Bali Guided Tour 14 days across Java and Bali, from Yogyakarta to the coast.
- Guided Ultimate Java and Bali Tour 21 days taking in the highlights of both islands at a slower pace.
FAQ for Bali Tours
How widely is English spoken in Bali?
English is widely spoken in Bali, especially in tourist areas, hotels, and restaurants. Most locals in the tourism industry are proficient in English, making communication easy for travelers.
How long should I go to Bali?
A stay of 7-10 days is ideal for exploring Bali. This duration allows time to visit various regions, enjoy activities, and relax. For a more immersive experience, consider staying for two weeks.
Should I bring Indonesian Rupiah to Bali or use a credit card?
The official currency in Bali is the Indonesian Rupiah. It is advisable to carry some cash for small purchases and local markets. Credit cards are widely accepted in hotels, restaurants, and larger shops.
Is Bali family-friendly?
Yes, Bali is family-friendly. The island offers various activities suitable for all ages, including beach days, cultural tours, water parks, and nature excursions. Many resorts and hotels cater to families with child-friendly amenities.
What’s the best way to get around Bali?
The best way to get around Bali is by hiring a scooter or car with a driver. Taxis and ride-hailing services like Grab are also available. For short distances, walking is convenient in towns like Ubud and Seminyak.
What are the accommodation types in Bali?
Accommodation options in Bali range from luxury resorts and villas to budget hostels and guesthouses. There are also unique stays like eco-lodges and boutique hotels, catering to different preferences and budgets.
What is the time zone in Bali?
Bali is in the Central Indonesia Time Zone (WITA), which is UTC +8.
Can I do a self-guided tour in Bali?
Yes, self-guided tours are popular in Bali. With well-marked trails, maps, and a plethora of online resources, it is easy to explore the island independently.
Can I do guided tours in Bali?
Guided tours are readily available in Bali. Options include cultural tours, adventure activities like diving and hiking, and culinary tours led by knowledgeable local guides.
How to get to Bali?
Bali is accessible via Ngurah Rai International Airport (DPS) in Denpasar, with flights from major international hubs. From the airport, taxis and private transfers can take you to your accommodation.
What are the major towns in Bali?
Major towns in Bali include Ubud, Seminyak, Kuta, Canggu, and Denpasar. Each offers unique attractions and a different vibe, from cultural experiences to vibrant nightlife.
What are the must-visit temples in Bali?
Must-visit temples include Tanah Lot, Uluwatu Temple, Besakih Temple, and Tirta Empul. Each offers unique architecture, cultural significance, and stunning views.
What are the local dishes to try in Bali?
Local dishes to try include Nasi Goreng (fried rice), Babi Guling (suckling pig), Bebek Betutu (slow-cooked duck), and Satay. Don’t miss out on tropical fruits and traditional Balinese desserts.
Is Bali suitable for outdoor activities?
Absolutely, Bali is perfect for outdoor activities. Popular options include surfing, diving, hiking, white-water rafting, and yoga. The island’s diverse landscape offers many opportunities for adventure.
What are the health and safety tips for visiting Bali?
Stay hydrated, use sunscreen, and be cautious of food and water hygiene to avoid Bali Belly. It’s advisable to have travel insurance and be aware of local traffic rules if driving.
Are there any cultural norms or etiquette to be aware of in Bali?
Respect local customs by dressing modestly when visiting temples, removing shoes before entering homes, and being mindful of the sacredness of certain sites. Balinese people appreciate polite and respectful behavior.
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