Rice terraces, clifftop temples, warm water
Bali Tour Packages
Bali is a small Hindu island in the world's largest Muslim country, and that single fact shapes everything about it — the temples, the offerings on every doorstep, the ceremonies that stop traffic. It is also a superb beach and honeymoon destination, provided you understand that the island is bigger and slower to cross than the photographs suggest.
- Capital
- Jakarta
- Currency
- Indonesian Rupiah (IDR)
- Languages
- Indonesian, Balinese, English in tourist areas
- Time zone
- WITA (UTC+8) — 2.5 hours ahead of India
- Country
- Indonesia
- Region
- Asia
Itineraries
Bali holiday packages
1 itinerary — every one customisable, and none tied to a departure date.
Bali
Bali Honeymoon in Ubud & Nusa Dua
Ubud (3N), Nusa Dua (3N)
Starting from
₹84,900
per person
Bali is a small Hindu island in the world's largest Muslim country, and that single fact shapes everything about it — the temples, the offerings on every doorstep, the ceremonies that stop traffic. It is also a superb beach and honeymoon destination, provided you understand that the island is bigger and slower to cross than the photographs suggest.
Why travellers choose Bali
The cultural layer is what separates Bali from any other beach destination in the region. Daily temple offerings, cliffside sunset ceremonies and village craft traditions are lived practice rather than performance.
It offers two distinct halves — Ubud's inland rice terraces, art villages and jungle, and the southern beaches of Nusa Dua, Seminyak and Uluwatu. Splitting your stay between them gives you a far better trip than basing in one place.
Value is exceptional at the top end. A private-pool villa in Bali costs a fraction of an equivalent property in the Maldives, which makes it one of the best honeymoon options for the money.
What not to miss in Bali
- Uluwatu Temple — A clifftop temple at sunset followed by the Kecak fire dance. Book seats rather than arriving hopefully.
- Tegallalang rice terraces — The classic Ubud landscape. Go early — by mid-morning the viewing points are shoulder to shoulder.
- Tanah Lot — A sea temple on a rock formation, spectacular at low tide and sunset.
- Nusa Penida — Kelingking Beach and Angel's Billabong on a long but rewarding day trip by fast boat.
- Ubud Monkey Forest and art villages — Silver at Celuk, woodcarving at Mas and painting at Ubud itself.
- Mount Batur sunrise trek — A two-hour pre-dawn climb to breakfast above the clouds — accessible to anyone reasonably fit.
When to travel
April to October is the dry season and the most reliable window, with July and August busiest. The shoulder months of April, May, September and October offer the best balance of weather, price and crowds. November to March is the wet season — rain typically arrives as heavy afternoon showers rather than all-day drizzle, and villa rates drop substantially.
Entry and paperwork
Indian passport holders can obtain a visa on arrival at Bali's Ngurah Rai airport, valid for 30 days and extendable once. An e-VOA can be applied for in advance to shorten the airport queue, which is worth doing in peak season. Six months' passport validity and a return ticket are required.
Planning a Bali trip with Elitech Travels
Every Bali itinerary on this page is a starting point rather than a fixed product. Extend a city, change the hotel category, add a private guide or merge two routes and we will re-cost the trip and send a revised plan. Because we publish no departure dates, your holiday is operated in the window that suits your leave — tell us roughly when you want to travel and we confirm availability and pricing for exactly those days.
Best time to visit Bali
April to October is the dry season and the most reliable window, with July and August busiest. The shoulder months of April, May, September and October offer the best balance of weather, price and crowds. November to March is the wet season — rain typically arrives as heavy afternoon showers rather than all-day drizzle, and villa rates drop substantially.
Entry & paperwork
Indian passport holders can obtain a visa on arrival at Bali's Ngurah Rai airport, valid for 30 days and extendable once. An e-VOA can be applied for in advance to shorten the airport queue, which is worth doing in peak season. Six months' passport validity and a return ticket are required.
How our visa desk helps →Things to see and do
What not to miss in Bali
Uluwatu Temple
A clifftop temple at sunset followed by the Kecak fire dance. Book seats rather than arriving hopefully.
Tegallalang rice terraces
The classic Ubud landscape. Go early — by mid-morning the viewing points are shoulder to shoulder.
Tanah Lot
A sea temple on a rock formation, spectacular at low tide and sunset.
Nusa Penida
Kelingking Beach and Angel's Billabong on a long but rewarding day trip by fast boat.
Ubud Monkey Forest and art villages
Silver at Celuk, woodcarving at Mas and painting at Ubud itself.
Mount Batur sunrise trek
A two-hour pre-dawn climb to breakfast above the clouds — accessible to anyone reasonably fit.
Good to know
Bali — frequently asked questions
How should I split my nights?
How bad is the traffic?
Is Bali good for a honeymoon?
Thinking about Bali? Let's talk it through.
Tell us your travel window and budget. We will send up to three costed options — with honest advice on how many nights you actually need.