
7 hour(s), 10 minute(s)
Airline | Departure Time | Arrival Time | Origin airport | Destination airport | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Jeju Air | 22:45 | 07:15 (+1 day) | Bali / Denpasar (DPS) | Seoul (ICN) | Book flight |
Asiana Airlines | 23:45 | 07:55 (+1 day) | Bali / Denpasar (DPS) | Seoul (ICN) | Book flight |
Korean Air | 23:45 | 07:55 (+1 day) | Bali / Denpasar (DPS) | Seoul (ICN) | Book flight |
Bali to Seoul has quietly become one of the better-connected long routes out of Indonesia, with genuine nonstop service rather than a string of connections. It suits everyone from K-culture fans to anyone chasing autumn foliage or winter snow after a run of Bali sunshine.
Yes. Korean Air and Jeju Air both operate nonstop flights between Bali and Seoul Incheon, with regular weekly departures. Other airlines, including Garuda Indonesia, also serve this pairing.
The nonstop flight takes 7 hours and 10 minutes, a genuine long-haul leg but a single flight rather than a broken-up journey.
Fares start from AU$259. As with most long-haul routes, booking further ahead and avoiding Korean and Indonesian school holiday periods tends to keep costs down.
Australian passport holders are currently exempt from South Korea's K-ETA requirement for short tourist stays, an exemption that's been extended through the end of 2026. You will, however, need to submit a digital e-Arrival Card in the days before you fly, so it's worth building that into your pre-trip checklist alongside your passport.
Incheon International Airport connects to central Seoul via the AREX express train, as well as airport buses and taxis, so there are plenty of ways to get into town depending on your budget and luggage.
Spring (April to May) and autumn (September to November) tend to be the most comfortable seasons in Seoul, with milder temperatures than the humid summer or cold winter. Winter does bring snow if that's what you're after after a stretch of Bali heat.
Flight Duration | 7 hr(s) 10 mins |
Airport in Bali / Denpasar | |
Airport in Seoul |

