Bali, made for two.
Rice terraces, temples by the sea and cliff-top sunsets.
- Duration5N / 6D
- Starts fromDenpasar
- Best timeApr–Oct
- Ideal forHoneymooners
Green terraces, sea temples.
Bali is an Indonesian island with a Hindu culture of its own. Ubud, in the green hills, is known for rice terraces, crafts and calm villas.
Along the coast, temples stand on rocks and cliffs above the sea. A short boat ride away, Nusa Penida has some of Bali’s most dramatic beaches.
Moments you’ll remember.
Temples, terraces and sunsets.
Tegallalang terraces
Rice terraces and jungle swings near Ubud.
Ulun Danu Beratan
A temple that seems to float on a mountain lake.
Tanah Lot
A sea temple on a rock, best at sunset.
Nusa Penida
Kelingking Beach and Broken Beach by day trip.
Kecak at Uluwatu
A fire dance on a cliff above the ocean.
Ubud
Monkey Forest, art markets and spa time.
Six days on the island of the gods.
A honeymoon-friendly plan. We can add a pool villa, Mount Batur sunrise or the Gili Islands.
Day 01Arrive in Bali
Transfer to your hotel in Kuta or Seminyak. Evening at the beach.
Day 02Ubud
Tegallalang rice terraces, the Monkey Forest and Ubud market.
Day 03Lake & sea temples
Ulun Danu Beratan in the hills, then sunset at Tanah Lot.
Day 04Nusa Penida
A boat day trip to Kelingking Beach, Broken Beach and Angel’s Billabong.
Day 05Uluwatu
A free morning, then Uluwatu Temple and the Kecak dance at sunset.
Day 06Departure
Transfer to the airport for your flight.
Before you go.
A few practical notes to help you plan.
Indian travellers can get an e-visa or a visa on arrival. We guide you on the current process.
Bali charges foreign visitors a one-time tourist levy, paid online or on arrival.
A sarong and sash are needed at temples. They are often provided at the gate.
Roads are rough and boats can be bumpy. It may not suit everyone.
Traffic is slow. A private driver is the easiest way to explore.
April to October is dry. November to March has more rain.
Questions about Bali.
Can’t find your answer? Our Dehradun team is a message away.
Ask us on WhatsAppDo Indians need a visa for Bali?
Yes, but it is simple. Indian passport holders can apply for an e-visa online or get a visa on arrival.
Where should we stay in Bali?
Many guests split their stay between Ubud for nature and Seminyak or Nusa Dua for the beach.
Can you book a private pool villa?
Yes. Pool villas are popular for honeymoons, and we can suggest options for your budget.
Is Indian food available in Bali?
Yes. Indian and vegetarian restaurants are easy to find in Kuta, Seminyak and Ubud.
Plan your Bali escape.
Share your dates and group size, and we’ll send options that fit.
