Travelling to Bali is an experience that should be on everyone's travel bucket list. Bali offers something for everyone, whether you're seeking a romantic getaway, a family vacation, or an adventure-filled trip.

Bali is known for its natural beauty, from the stunning rice paddies to the beautiful beaches and volcanoes. It is a destination that embodies luxury and relaxation all in one. Our guests can indulge in world-class spa treatments, savor local cuisine at fine dining restaurants, and enjoy personalized experiences such as private yoga classes or guided tours of the island's temples and rice paddies.

From July to August, visit Bali in cooler weather

The Balinese high season peaks in July-August, and especially in August. While these are the "coolest" months, prices and crowds are higher than during other times of the year, but - beware - Bali is also very popular in January. Indonesians, on the other hand, tend to travel as tourists in June/July, so this is when the tourist resorts are packed.

Between March/April and the end of October, enjoy the calm of Bali

To avoid the crowds and too much rain, the best season is therefore the dry season, between March/April and the end of October. From November to March/April, you can enjoy a tour of Bali in peace, but with light rainfall in sight... In addition, as the island is a tourist destination, including for Indonesians and nearby Australians, traffic can really be a problem. And in July-August, in the South of the island, all the main roads and routes are crowded with traffic jams and a maximum speed of 50 km/hour. In this regard, the North is more pleasant, and particularly the Northeast: much more "wild".

Bali is a true gem that will seduce you with its great variety of landscapes and activities. However, some sites and activities should be prioritized depending on the season. Whether you are traveling with family or friends, our Bali specialists will create a customized trip tailored to your needs and desires.

Visit temples: Bali is known for its stunning temples, such as the famous Tanah Lot Temple, Uluwatu Temple, and Besakih Temple.

Enjoy the beaches: Bali has some of the world's most beautiful beaches, including Kuta, Seminyak, and Jimbaran. You can swim, surf, or just relax and soak up the sun.

Explore rice terraces: Bali's rice terraces are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a must-see. Some of the most popular rice terrace destinations include Tegalalang and Jatiluwih.

Indulge in spa treatments: Bali is famous for its luxurious spa treatments, offering everything from traditional Balinese massages to hot stone therapy and aromatherapy.

Go on an adventure: Bali has plenty of adventure activities, such as white water rafting, trekking, and zip-lining.

Enjoy the nightlife: Bali is famous for its vibrant nightlife, with plenty of bars, clubs, and restaurants to choose from.

Visit local markets: Bali's markets are full of unique handicrafts, jewelry, and textiles. You can find everything from traditional Balinese sarongs to intricate wood carvings

Foreign travelers visiting Bali and Indonesia must obtain a visa before arrival or on arrival, depending on their country of origin. Here are the different types of visas available:

Visa-free entry: Tourists from certain countries can enter Bali and Indonesia for up to 30 days without a visa. This includes visitors from the USA, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and many other countries.

Visa on arrival: Visitors from some countries can apply for a visa on arrival at Bali's Ngurah Rai International Airport or other major airports in Indonesia. This visa is valid for 30 days and can be extended once for an additional 30 days.

Visit visa: This type of visa is required for visitors who wish to stay in Bali or Indonesia for more than 30 days. The visit visa is valid for up to 60 days and can be extended up to four times.

To obtain a visa, visitors must have a valid passport with at least six months validity from the date of arrival. They must also have a return or onward ticket, proof of sufficient funds to cover their stay, and any other documents required by the Indonesian government.