Top Things to Do in the Bali | Must-See Attractions & Experiences

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Places To Visit In Bali

Batubelig Beach

Located in Kerobokan in Bali, Batu Belig beach offers the best of both worlds- a multitude of bars and restaurants without the overcrowding of commercialized beaches. A hotspot for surfing, the beach provides a stunning view of the sunset and is ideal for those looking for a relaxing beach holiday.

If volcanoes fascinate you, the Batur Geopark museum in Bali is not to be missed. With models accompanied by interactive displays and rock samples, the geology of Mt.Batur and the workings of a volcano are brought to life. A UNESCO project, this museum is best enjoyed with your kids while exploring Bangli. Recognized as a UNESCO project in the year 2012, the museum shows dioramas that explain the volcanology and the tectonic activity that gave rise to Bali as an island and the activity under the sea that occurred over 20 million years ago. Interactive models and displays that showcase Gunung Batur's fascinating geological features are also a feature of the area and is sure to excite the Indiana Jones in both children and adults alike. Read More

Also called Pasar Candi Kuning, is one of central Bali and Bedugul’s main markets. Typical market fare such as fruit and vegetables make up most of what the market offers, and it is renowned for the wide variety of fruits in particular. Classic Balinese souvenirs like wooden keychains and handicraft can also be found here. Sandwiched in between the Beratan Lake and Eka Karya Botanic Gardens, the Bedugul Traditional Market makes for a great stopover in between both these really popular tourist attractions. Read More

Beji Guwang Hidden Canyon is a gorge located on the Oos river between Sanur and Ubud. Jagged rocks, beautiful tree canopies and cold river water are your companions on the 3-hour trek, where every step brings you closer to nature's beauty. There's a fair amount of climbing and balancing required, so make sure you're physically prepared fot it.

One of many surfing spots in Canggu, Berawa beach is closest to Seminyak and is a relatively quieter and has the largest lagoon along the Canggu coastline. The black sand beach offers sunbeds and parasols to spend the afternoon sunbathing, although it‰Ûªs waves are too strong to go swimming. The various bars and vendors make this a great spot to unwind from the hustle in Bali.

Known as Bali's 'Mother Temple', Pura Besakih is a majestic Hindu temple complex perched on the slopes of Mount Agung in Bali. The complex houses 23 separate temples and is believed to be at least 2000 years old. Sat in the lap of nature, nestled in between rice paddies, hillsides, and streams Besakih Temple adds to the feeling of serenity the temple is known for. The primary deities of this beautiful temple are Brahma, Shiva and Vishnu. This huge temple complex comprises of around 86 temple shrines. Out of this, there are three main temples which are dedicated to the trinity in Hindu mythology, that is- Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva. Read More

Around the corner from Padang Bay, a steep path through a densely forested area leads to the scenic beauty of Bias Tugal beach. Also known as the 'Secret Beach' due to its remote location, the beach is ideal for snorkelling early morning, while the warungs serve up some delicious grilled fish. Located on the eastern coast of Bali, Bias Tugal harks back to the virgin beaches that Bali and Indonesia's islands were famous for before mass tourism opened up the beaches of Seminyak and Kuta to the world. Bias Tugal's white-sandy beaches, its calm surf, and lack of crowds make it one of Bali's last closely-guarded secrets. Read More

Located just 10 minutes from Uluwatu temple, Bingin beach in Pecatu is the ideal spot for experienced surfers looking for challenging waves. Hidden by limestone cliffs and uneven rocks, getting here is quite the struggle; however, the view at Bingin beach makes the effort worth it. For non-surfers, the beachscape during low-tide is a spectacular sight. Bingin is a beautiful and stunning beach which is loved by everyone for its unparalleled views of the Indian Ocean, chilling on the soft white sand or surfing the ocean waves. The beach is a hot spot for surfing, and there are also options available to rent a surfboard or get a basic surfing lesson if one is a beginner. However, if one is not very keen on surfing, there are also different options to walk over to the south. Explore some of the secluded beaches or enjoy some delicious food by the beach. Read More

One of the waterfalls that are not as popular as the other waterfalls in Bali that gets the most limelight, Blahmantung waterfalls, with a plunge of over a 100m is one of the highest falls in Bali. Located in the Pujungan village in the Pupuan district is around an hour and a half drive away from Bali’s capital Denpasar. The trek from the parking area to the falls is almost 1km long through fairly dense jungle and is of moderate difficulty but the payoff at the end once the trek is completed is surely worth it once you see the cascading falls. Read More

The Blanco Renaissance Museum is the palatial home-cum-studio of the famous artist Don Antonio Blanco. Located on a hilltop in Ubud that overlooks the Campuhan River, the museum displays various artworks of Blanco and his son Mario. Most paintings are semi-nude and might not be appropriate for small kids. The rooftop offers a stunning panoramic view. A guided tour is available. The museum grounds have a garden with several friendly parrots. Taking photos inside the museum is not allowed. Read More