Bali, the most prominent island in Indonesia, is situated in the Lesser Sunda Islands to the west of Java. It is world-renowned for its picturesque rice terraces, fragrant cuisine, beautiful beaches and a wealth of tradition and culture. Bali impeccably mixes recreation and fun with its beautiful temples, endless beaches, some of the world's best coral reefs, waterfalls, and retreats. A dizzying mix of spiritual awakening and hard-partying everything into one, Bali is where people from all over the world come to fall in.
The best time to visit Bali is April through September due to less rainfall. While warm and humid, the tropical island can be widely divided into two seasons-the dry season (April-October) and the wet season (November-March). For visitors wishing to enjoy Bali's crowds, nightlife, and vibe, July, August, and December are the highlights to visit this province.
Bali International Airport – Bali International Airport (DPS) is the third-largest airport in Indonesia and is based in Denpasar. You can fly to 70 destinations with 43 airlines in scheduled passenger traffic. Flights are departing from one of its two terminals (Terminal D and I). The route with the most departures is the route to Jakarta (CGK) with an average of 365 flights from Bali International every week which is 22% of all weekly departures. Garuda Indonesia is the largest airline here by counting the number of departures with around 282 scheduled take-offs every week.
As a tropical destination, the weather in Bali is characterized by a tropical monsoon climate where high amounts of humidity and rain are received during the summer months, November through April. The dry season ranges from May to October and is a much more pleasant time to visit because there's plenty of sunshine and the oceans are cleaner.
Ulu Watu - Located in Bali's south-west tip of Bukit, Uluwatu draws surfers of all classes from all over the world to its thrilling shoreline. The waves are made up of five world-class surf breaks, and the hotels and restaurants which overlook the Indian Ocean offer a magnificent view. A further important attraction in this area is the temple of Pura Luru Uluwatu.
Tanah Lot – Located in Tabanan regency on a beautiful offshore hill, Bali, Tanah Lot or' Land on the Sea' is a Hindu shrine believed to be about 500 years old. An amalgamation of Balinese and Hindu myths, the temple base is adorned with sea snakes. It provides a natural source of holy water, providing tourists with an unlike any other visual and spiritual experience.
Amed Beach - Approximately 25 kilometres from Tulamben, among the keen divers, Amed Beach, is well-known. It was once famous for its traditional salt farming where seawater was poured into hollowed trunks of the coconut tree to dry in the sun, after which farmers harvested white salt crystals. Today this beach is seeing a massive divers ' footfall eager to discover Jemeluk Bay's seaside village. The view of Jemeluk Bay with Mount Agung in the background is popular amongst the ardent snorkelers and divers.
Bali, the most prominent island in Indonesia, is situated in the Lesser Sunda Islands to the west of Java. It is world-renowned for its picturesque rice terraces, fragrant cuisine, beautiful beaches and a wealth of tradition and culture. Bali impeccably mixes recreation and fun with its beautiful temples, endless beaches, some of the world's best coral reefs, waterfalls, and retreats. A dizzying mix of spiritual awakening and hard-partying everything into one, Bali is where people from all over the world come to fall in.
The best time to visit Bali is April through September due to less rainfall. While warm and humid, the tropical island can be widely divided into two seasons-the dry season (April-October) and the wet season (November-March). For visitors wishing to enjoy Bali's crowds, nightlife, and vibe, July, August, and December are the highlights to visit this province.
Bali International Airport – Bali International Airport (DPS) is the third-largest airport in Indonesia and is based in Denpasar. You can fly to 70 destinations with 43 airlines in scheduled passenger traffic. Flights are departing from one of its two terminals (Terminal D and I). The route with the most departures is the route to Jakarta (CGK) with an average of 365 flights from Bali International every week which is 22% of all weekly departures. Garuda Indonesia is the largest airline here by counting the number of departures with around 282 scheduled take-offs every week.
As a tropical destination, the weather in Bali is characterized by a tropical monsoon climate where high amounts of humidity and rain are received during the summer months, November through April. The dry season ranges from May to October and is a much more pleasant time to visit because there's plenty of sunshine and the oceans are cleaner.
Ulu Watu - Located in Bali's south-west tip of Bukit, Uluwatu draws surfers of all classes from all over the world to its thrilling shoreline. The waves are made up of five world-class surf breaks, and the hotels and restaurants which overlook the Indian Ocean offer a magnificent view. A further important attraction in this area is the temple of Pura Luru Uluwatu.
Tanah Lot – Located in Tabanan regency on a beautiful offshore hill, Bali, Tanah Lot or' Land on the Sea' is a Hindu shrine believed to be about 500 years old. An amalgamation of Balinese and Hindu myths, the temple base is adorned with sea snakes. It provides a natural source of holy water, providing tourists with an unlike any other visual and spiritual experience.
Amed Beach - Approximately 25 kilometres from Tulamben, among the keen divers, Amed Beach, is well-known. It was once famous for its traditional salt farming where seawater was poured into hollowed trunks of the coconut tree to dry in the sun, after which farmers harvested white salt crystals. Today this beach is seeing a massive divers ' footfall eager to discover Jemeluk Bay's seaside village. The view of Jemeluk Bay with Mount Agung in the background is popular amongst the ardent snorkelers and divers.