Bali, Indonesia

Welcome to Bali

Welcome to the paradise island of Bali, where ancient traditions meet breathtaking natural beauty. Nestled in the heart of Indonesia, Bali is a destination that captivates the senses and beckons travelers to explore its diverse landscapes and vibrant culture.

Bali enchants with its emerald-green rice terraces, pristine beaches, and dense rainforests, setting the stage for a luxurious wellness escape. Whether you desire relaxation on the golden sands of Seminyak or seek inner harmony within Ubud's serene rice fields, Bali provides the backdrop for your tropical wellness journey. Dive into crystal-clear waters to discover vibrant coral reefs or embark on exhilarating treks through the island's volcanic terrain.

Best Time to Visit

April to October marks Bali's dry season, offering sunny weather with lower humidity and minimal rainfall.
July and August are the peak tourist months, ensuring excellent weather, although it may be more crowded and accommodations may cost more.
Bali experiences its wet season from November to March, characterized by regular rainfall and higher humidity.
December and January typically see increased rainfall and humidity, making it less ideal for outdoor activities.

Ultimately, the ideal time to visit Bali depends on your preferences. If you prefer dry, sunny weather and wish to enjoy Bali's exquisite experiences without large crowds, opt for the dry season. For those seeking a serene and exclusive escape, the wet season can offer lush green landscapes and the opportunity to relish Bali's unique charm. Keep in mind that Bali's tropical climate means rain can occur at any time, so checking the weather forecast before your trip is advisable.

A Taste of Indonesia

Indonesian cuisine blends many cultural influences—Chinese, Indian, Portuguese and dutch. Only moderately spicy, most dishes use varieties of ginger, garlic, turmeric for heat and flavor, rather than cayenne or chilies. Try their national dish of Nasi goreng - this tasty take on Asian fried rice is often made with sweet, thick soy sauce called kecap (pronounced ketchup) and garnished with acar, pickled cucumber and carrots.

General Info

Culture: Bali is deeply rooted in its Hindu traditions and customs—respect Balinese culture by dressing modestly when visiting temples or participating in religious ceremonies. Cover your shoulders and wear a sarong around your waist. Avoid pointing with your feet or touching people’s heads; it is disrespectful.

Safety: Bali is generally safe, but petty theft can occur in crowded tourist areas. Use hotel safes for valuables and keep an eye on your belongings.

Food and Water: Tap water is not safe for drinking. Stick to bottled water and avoid ice from street vendors. Choose reputable restaurants for hygienic meals.

Cuisine: Bali offers diverse culinary experiences, from traditional Balinese to international dishes. Established restaurants and resorts maintain high food hygiene standards.

Currency and Payments: The local currency is the Indonesian Rupiah (IDR). Cash is widely accepted, especially in smaller places. Credit cards work in upscale establishments. ATMs are accessible in tourist areas.

Tipping: Tipping is not expected but appreciated for exceptional service, especially in upscale venues. Some places may include a service charge.

Transportation: Ngurah Rai International Airport is the main gateway. Outtravelled will book private drivers and tour guides exploring Bali's attractions and transfers.

Renting Vehicles: Renting a car can allow for independent exploration. Ensure a valid driver's license and follow local traffic rules, especially on busy roads. We highly advise against renting or driving scooters in Bali.

Outtravelled Booking Highlights

Handpicked 5-star hotels, resorts, and private villas.
Detailed travel plans tailored to match unique preferences.
Exclusive personal shopping and tailored concierge assistance.
Ensuring seamless assistance and luxury service round the clock.
Crafting extraordinary events and special moments.

Unique Group Experiences

Private Helicopter Tours Over Bali's Volcanoes and Rice Terraces
Luxury Surfing Retreats in Bali's Famous Waves
Jungle Trekking and Canopy Walks in Ubud's Rainforests
Luxury Diving and Snorkeling at Pristine Coral Reefs
Balinese Cooking Classes with Renowned Chefs
Hot Air Balloon Rides Over Central Bali's Scenic Beauty
Private Waterfall Experiences in the Heart of Bali
Secluded Beach Camping on Bali's Hidden Shores
White water rafting in Ubud
Private Yoga and Meditation Retreats in Secluded Villas
Luxury Spa Treatments with Traditional Balinese Therapies
Wellness and Detox Retreats in the Heart of Nature
Spiritual Healing Sessions with Balinese Healers and Shamans
Sound Healing Workshops and Gong Bath Sessions
Jungle Trekking and Meditation Amidst Ubud's Rice Terraces
Private Wellness Consultations with Holistic Practitioners
Sunrise Yoga on Pristine Beaches
Ayurvedic Detox and Rejuvenation Retreats
Luxury Wellness Resorts with Mindful Cuisine and Holistic Programs
Romantic Beachfront Dinners with Private Chefs
Traditional Balinese Royal Dining at Ubud Palace
Exclusive Farm-to-Table Experiences at Organic Farms
Sunset Cocktails and Seafood Feasts on Jimbaran Beach
Gourmet Floating Breakfasts in Private Villa Pools
Luxurious High Tea at Ubud's Charming Tea Houses
Private Cooking Classes with Local Chefs
Fine Dining at Award-Winning Restaurants in Seminyak
Balinese Jamu Wellness Tastings at Wellness Retreats
Artisanal Coffee and Chocolate Tastings in Ubud's Cafes
Cliffside Dining at Exclusive Restaurants in Uluwatu
Private Balinese Dance Performances
Exclusive Access to Sacred Temples
Traditional Batik and Art Workshops with Local Masters
Visits to Royal Palaces and Residences
Authentic Gamelan Music and Dance Classes
Balinese Healing and Wellness Rituals
Guided Tours of Ubud's Art and Craft Villages
Balinese Cooking Classes with Expert Chefs
Traditional Kecak Fire Dance Shows
Art Gallery Tours with Curators