Itinerary
Day 1: Arrival to Bali

Arrival at Bali Airport. Transfer to the Hotel for check-in and unwind after your journey. The rest of the day is at leisure for exploring or relaxing.
Overnight Stay in Kuta
Day 2: Watersports (Jetski, Banana boat), Pandawa Beach & Tanah Barak

Full day adventure begins with thrilling water sports like Jetski and Banana Boat. Visit the vibrant Canna Bali Day Club and enjoy scenic views at Pandawa Beach and Tanah Barak. Transfer on PVT Basis.
Overnight Stay in Kuta
Day 3: Ulundanu Temple (Lake temple), Git Git Water fall, Tanah Lot temple (sunset temple) OR Trans Studio Theme Park

Visit the serene Ulundanu Temple by the lake and the refreshing Git Git Waterfall. End the day with a magical sunset at Tanah Lot Temple or opt for fun at Trans Studio Theme Park. Transfer on PVT Basis.
Overnight Stay in Kuta
Day 4: Tour of Uluwatu & Kecak Dance

Enjoy a relaxing day at your own pace. In the evening, explore Uluwatu Temple with its dramatic clifftop views and watch the traditional Kecak Dance performance.
Overnight Stay in Kuta
Day 5: Ubud Cultural Tour & Taman Dedari Visit

Today’s highlights include a tour of Ubud’s rich culture and artistic sites, followed by a relaxing visit to Taman Dedary by Royal Pitamaha. Hotel transfer is arranged from Kuta to Ubud or Jimbaran.
Overnight Stay in Ubud
Day 6: My Swing followed by Tirta Empul OR River Rafting OR Bali Bird Park

Enjoy a thrilling swing experience at My Swing. Choose between Tirta Empul Temple for spiritual vibes, an adventurous River Rafting trip, or a nature-filled visit to Bali Bird Park.
Overnight Stay in Ubud
Day 7: Explore Ubud at Your Own Pace

Explore the serene surroundings of Ubud at your leisure. You may visit local art markets, enjoy spa treatments, try Balinese cuisine, or simply unwind in the peaceful nature around. Make the most of your final day soaking in the tranquil vibes of Bali.
Overnight Stay in Ubud
Day 8: Departure from Bali

After breakfast, transfer to Denpasar Bali Airport for your return journey to India. Cherish the unforgettable memories of your Bali adventure.
End Of Tour
FAQs
Visa-free entry (30 days) is available for citizens of over 80 countries, including India, USA, UK, Australia, most of Europe, and Southeast Asia.
If you wish to extend your stay beyond 30 days, you need a Visa on Arrival (VOA) which can be extended once.
Passport must be valid for at least 6 months on arrival.
Always check the latest visa regulations before travel.
Travel insurance is highly recommended.
Bali has two main seasons:
Dry season (April–October): Ideal for beach activities, sightseeing, and outdoor exploration.
Rainy season (November–March): Fewer tourists, lush landscapes, but possible heavy showers.
July–August and Christmas–New Year are peak tourist periods.
Bali is known for its beaches, rice terraces, Hindu temples, surfing, yoga retreats, and spiritual culture.
Key features: friendly locals, affordable luxury resorts, traditional arts, and vibrant nightlife.
Some of the top tourist destinations are
Ubud: Cultural heart, rice terraces, temples, and art markets.
Seminyak: Trendy cafes, boutique shopping, upscale beach clubs.
Kuta: Nightlife, surfing, and budget stays.
Canggu: Digital nomad hotspot with surfing and cafes.
Uluwatu: Clifftop views, luxury resorts, surfing, and the famous Uluwatu Temple.
Nusa Dua: Family resorts and calm beaches.
Nusa Islands (Penida, Lembongan): Snorkeling, diving, and rugged coastal scenery.
Lovina and Munduk: Quiet, scenic regions in North Bali.
Some of the famous festivals are
Nyepi (Day of Silence): Balinese New Year, entire island shuts down for 24 hours (March or April).
Galungan and Kuningan: Balinese Hindu festivals involving offerings, decorations, and ceremonies.
Bali Arts Festival (June–July): Cultural performances and traditional exhibitions.
Scooter rental is common and affordable but should only be used by confident riders with an international license.
Taxis are available but can overcharge; use apps like Grab or Gojek.
Private drivers are affordable for full-day tours and recommended for comfort and safety.
Bemos (local minibuses) operate in some areas but aren’t tourist-friendly.
Light, breathable clothing for daywear.
Modest attire (shoulders and knees covered) when visiting temples.
Beachwear is fine at resorts and beaches.
A light jacket or shawl is useful in cooler regions like Ubud or early mornings.
Local dishes: Nasi Goreng (fried rice), Mie Goreng (fried noodles), Babi Guling (roast pork), Satay, and Lawar.
Vegan and vegetarian food is widely available, especially in Ubud and Canggu.
Plenty of Western, Indian, Italian, and Asian fusion restaurants.
Try local fruit like mangosteen, snake fruit, and durian (only if you dare).
Drink only bottled, filtered, or boiled water.
Avoid ice in drinks at smaller local eateries unless you’re sure it’s from safe water.
Do’s:
Greet with a smile and slight bow.
Dress respectfully at temples (sarongs are usually provided).
Use your right hand to give or receive items.
Don’ts:
Don’t touch someone’s head (considered sacred).
Don’t point with your feet or raise your voice.
Avoid public displays of affection in rural areas or temples.
Kuta is known for its surf-friendly beach, vibrant nightlife, budget shopping, and lively tourist atmosphere. Some of the main activities are Surfing (great for beginners), watching sunset on Kuta Beach, shopping, enjoying beach bars, and indulging in affordable spa treatments.
Kuta is more crowded and commercial, with budget accommodations and nightlife. Seminyak is more upscale, and Legian sits between the two in vibe and price.
Ubud is the cultural and spiritual center of Bali, surrounded by rice terraces, art galleries, temples, and wellness retreats.
Some of the must see attractions are Tegallalang Rice Terraces, Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary, Ubud Palace, Goa Gajah (Elephant Cave), and Campuhan Ridge Walk.
Yoga and meditation retreats, Balinese cooking classes, traditional dance shows, art and craft markets, jungle swings, and wellness spas.