Discover the beauty of Nusa Penida with our amazing tour.
Top 200 BALI DESTINATIONS (2024 Updated)- Discover the best of Bali with our comprehensive 2024 guide to the top 200 tourist destinations, from stunning beaches to majestic temples. Whether you’re seeking relaxation, culture, or adventure, Bali has something for everyone. Enhance your experience by staying in our cozy Wooden Bungalow Double, enjoying breathtaking views from our Deluxe Double Room with Sea View, exploring with our Nusa Penida Tour, or savoring exquisite meals at our Restaurant. Book your perfect getaway now!
Located in the upscale area of Bali, Nusa Dua Beach is famed for its golden sands, crystal clear waters, and luxury resorts. Facilities include water sports, sun loungers, and top-notch restaurants. Entrance is generally free, but private beach areas may charge.
Located along the calm waters of Jimbaran Bay, this beach is famed for its seafood restaurants directly on the sand, providing a unique dining experience. The beach maintains a relaxing atmosphere ideal for serene beach walks, with no entry fee required.
Positioned in the heart of Bali’s tourist hub, Kuta Beach is popular for its excellent surf breaks and vibrant nightlife. Facilities include beach bars, surf rentals, and lifeguards, ensuring a dynamic beach experience without an admission charge.
Nestled between Kuta and Seminyak, Legian Beach offers stunning sunset views and a quieter alternative to its bustling neighbors. The beach is free to access and perfect for visitors seeking a balance of relaxation and moderate nightlife.
Hidden behind large limestone cliffs, Pandawa Beach is famous for its dramatic scenery and clear blue waters. It offers activities like kayaking and paragliding, with a small entrance fee for maintenance of the facilities.
Known for its gentle waves and historic charm, Sanur Beach is perfect for families. The boardwalk lining the beach offers various restaurants and cafes, with no fee to enter the beach itself.
A quieter alternative in Sanur, Sindhu Beach offers a peaceful retreat with fewer crowds and ample space for sunbathing. The beach has no entry fee and provides a more laid-back atmosphere.
Seminyak Beach, a stylish and upscale location, attracts a fashionable crowd with its designer boutiques and world-class beach clubs. The public beach area is free, though some clubs may require entry fees.
Popular for its colorful bean bags and umbrellas lined along the sand, Double Six Beach is ideal for sunset watching and has a lively ambiance. The beach is publicly accessible with no entry charge.
Located in Canggu, Echo Beach is renowned for its advanced surf breaks and rustic charm, surrounded by terraced rice paddies. Facilities include surf schools and beachfront BBQs, with free admission to the beach.
Known for its laid-back vibe and surf spots, Canggu Beach is popular among young travelers and digital nomads. The beach hosts trendy cafes and bars, with no cost to access the beach.
Situated in Canggu, Kayu Putih offers a tranquil beach experience with less commercial activity, perfect for those seeking peace and quiet. The beach is freely accessible.
This exclusive beach at the Karma Kandara Resort in Ungasan features stunning cliff-top views and luxury amenities. Access is generally restricted to resort guests or available with a day pass purchase.
Famous for its offshore temple, Tanah Lot provides cultural significance and dramatic ocean views. The beach area is free, but the temple complex requires a ticket for entry.
Known for its beautiful landscape and surfing conditions, Dreamland Beach is surrounded by cliffs and luxury developments. The beach has an entrance fee that covers maintenance and facilities.
A favorite among surfers for its long left-hand break, Balangan Beach is less commercialized and maintains a rustic charm. Access to the beach is free, offering a more authentic Balinese beach experience.
Specializing in water sports, Tanjung Benoa offers activities like jet skiing, parasailing, and banana boat rides. The beach itself is free, but activities are charged.
This small and intimate beach is known for its appearance in the film ‘Eat, Pray, Love’. It’s popular for swimming and surfing, with a minimal entry fee for upkeep.
As the main location for Jimbaran’s fish market, this beach offers a unique glimpse into local life and fresh seafood dining right by the water. There’s no entry fee, and it’s a great place to experience local culture.
Famous for its unique cave entrance and surf spots, Suluban Beach is a hidden gem with dramatic rock formations, accessible without a charge.
Adjacent to the airport, Kelan Beach is known for its plane-spotting opportunities with a quiet, local feel. The beach access is free, and it’s less frequented by tourists.
Located on Nusa Penida, this beach is famous for its natural archway and stunning ocean views. There is no entry fee, but getting there might require a ride on rough roads.
Known for its snorkeling and diving spots, Crystal Bay features clear waters and rich marine life. Access to the beach is free, but some activities might have charges.
Famous for its dolphin-watching tours, Lovina Beach offers a calm sea and black volcanic sand. The beach is free to enter, with tours available for a fee.
Known for its traditional salt farming and excellent diving spots, Amed Beach offers a glimpse into Bali’s maritime culture. The beach has no entrance fee and provides a serene setting.
Located in North Bali, Gitgit boasts a 40-meter drop and lush surroundings, ideal for swimming and photography. A small entry fee includes access to well-maintained paths and guide services.
In Singaraja, Yeh Mampeh, meaning ‘flying water,’ offers serene escapes with minimal tourists, featuring basic facilities like parking and a food stall, free of charge.
(Source Pict: Instagram) Located in East Bali, Bertingkat features multi-tiered cascades, perfect for hiking and picnicking. A modest entrance fee contributes to trail and picnic area maintenance.
Near Ubud, Campuhan, or ‘confluence of rivers,’ showcases twin falls merging into a stream, with a natural swimming pool, free access, and no entry fee.
Situated in Bangli, Colek Pamor is a tranquil spot away from the crowds, offering a perfect backdrop for relaxation and meditation, with no entry fee. (Pict: Tribun)
In North Bali, Sekumpul consists of seven cascades, known as one of Bali’s most beautiful waterfalls. Access to the main viewpoint requires a fee covering trail maintenance.
North of Singaraja, Aling-Aling offers cliff jumping and sliding beside the waterfall. Free general area entry; water activities require a fee.
Located in the coffee-rich highlands of Munduk, this waterfall charges a small fee for access to maintained paths and viewing areas.
Gentle falls in Ambengan village ideal for swimming, especially popular among local families, with free access. (Sorce pict: Desa Ambengan)
Features twin cascades flowing into a natural pool in North Bali, with a minimal entrance fee maintaining picnic facilities.
A secluded spot in East Bali’s lush forests, perfect for adventurers, free to access with minimal facilities.
Near Munduk, Melanting offers a cool, higher altitude retreat, with a small fee for trail and facility maintenance.
Known for its red-hued rock face in Singaraja, this waterfall offers vibrant scenery and cool waters, free to access. (Source Pict: Okezone)
A hidden oasis in the heart of a lush jungle, perfect for solitude and nature lovers, with no entry fee. (Source Pict: Liburan Ke Bali)
Part of the Aling-Aling complex, known for its natural water slide, requires an entrance fee for safety and maintenance. (Source pict: Klook)
Near Lovina, appears during the rainy season with twin cascades, free entry, offering a unique seasonal spectacle. (Source pict: Discovabali)
A quiet retreat in Gianyar, offering a genuine experience of Bali’s natural beauty, with free entry. (Source Pict: Bali Golden Tour)
Just north of Sekumpul, features three powerful cascades, with a small fee covering local amenities and trail maintenance.
In Gianyar, offers staggered rocks and cascading water ideal for photography, with a small entrance fee that includes a bamboo bridge and local guides.
Set in Mount Batur’s caldera in Kintamani, known for volcanic landscapes and hot springs. Activities include hiking and cycling. A small fee maintains facilities and the natural environment.
Located in Bedugul’s mountainous region, features the iconic floating Pura Ulun Danu Bratan. Offers paddle boating and fishing, with a modest fee covering temple access.
One of Bali’s largest lakes in Buleleng, ideal for tranquility seekers. Popular for camping, hiking, and photography, with free access to the natural surroundings.
In northern Bali, adjacent to Lake Buyan, celebrated for its ancient forest and traditional fishing. Free entry, with canoeing and guided treks to explore hidden temples.
Perched above Karangasem’s coast, Asah Bugbug is famed for panoramic sunrise and sunset views. Accessible for a small fee, it offers well-maintained paths and occasional cultural performances.
Located in Dawan district, Belong Gunaksa is known for its lush landscapes and sprawling rice field views. Free to visit, it’s a popular local spot for picnics and relaxation. (Source pict: Kintamani.id)
Offers spectacular views of Mount Batur and its lake, especially at sunrise. While parking incurs a nominal fee, the hill itself is free, making it a haven for photographers and nature enthusiasts.
Situated in Candidasa, Guungan Hill boasts stunning views of the eastern coastline and islands. Entry is free, ideal for tranquil meditation and yoga amidst scenic landscapes.
A spiritual site in Pemuteran with a hilltop temple, offering expansive views of the northern Bali sea. Free to visit, it attracts both spiritual seekers and hikers.
Known as the “Hill of Love,” Campuhan features a scenic ridge walk in Ubud with views of rivers and greenery. It’s a favorite for joggers and walkers, with free access.
Jambul Hill provides a picturesque vantage point over Karangasem’s clove and rice fields. Free entry makes it an accessible location for those looking to enjoy Bali’s natural and agricultural beauty (Source: Kompasiana)
Named for its resemblance to the Teletubbies’ hills, this Nusa Penida site offers unique geological formations. Free to explore, it’s perfect for hiking and enjoying non-typical island landscapes.
Amuk Bay hill provides breathtaking views of crystal-clear waters and traditional fishing boats. Free access, it’s a prime spot for experiencing tranquil sunrises and sunsets away from tourist crowds. (Source: Wira Water Sport)
Located by Lake Batur, these springs offer therapeutic waters with views of Mount Batur. Features pools, a restaurant, and spa services. A reasonable entrance fee covers all amenities. (Source: Ruang Bogor)
Situated near Mount Batur, this spring provides healing waters and volcanic views. Facilities include pools, changing rooms, and dining options, with an entrance fee for a luxurious experience.
Nestled in central Bali’s greenery, Tirta Usadha offers secluded, mineral-rich waters ideal for relaxation. Entry is minimal, granting access to basic facilities. (Source Pict: Tribun Jatim)
This rustic spring in Tabanan merges with the jungle setting, offering a non-commercial experience. Entry is free, appealing to those seeking authenticity.
In Penatahan, this resort features thermal pools and a river backdrop. Admission includes access to pools, a restaurant, and spa treatments.
Hidden in Angseri’s bamboo forest, this site offers natural pools and a waterfall for serene bathing. A small fee maintains facilities including changing rooms.
Known for its sulfur-rich waters in Tabanan, Belulang offers therapeutic benefits with minimal facilities. A nominal fee is charged for entry.
Located in northern Bali, these springs are part of a recreational area with therapeutic pools. An entrance fee grants access to all facilities.
Near Bali’s north coast, Sanih features unique saltwater hot springs. Visitors can enjoy thermal and mineral baths for a small entry fee.
Part of a luxury spa resort in Northwest Bali, Banyuwedang offers sulfur-rich waters and high-end amenities. Entrance fees match the upscale facilities.
Set in a tropical garden, Banjar features stone dragon spouts and varying temperature pools. Facilities include restrooms and a restaurant, with an affordable entrance fee for maintenance.
Located in Legian, this interactive art museum offers over 120 life-size murals creating three-dimensional optical illusions, ideal for families and social media enthusiasts. Admission fees cover all exhibits.
Situated in Kuta, this museum displays a vast collection of shells worldwide, featuring educational displays and a gift shop. A modest entry fee is required.
In Kintamani, this museum focuses on the geological history of Mount Batur, offering interactive exhibits and panoramic views. An entrance fee supports maintenance and educational programs.
Located in Tabanan, this museum celebrates Bali’s ancient irrigation system, a UNESCO World Heritage site, with insights into traditional agriculture and water management. A small admission fee supports conservation efforts.
Nestled in Ubud, Bali’s oldest art museum specializes in traditional Balinese paintings and wood carvings, featuring works from renowned artists and cultural workshops. Entry fee includes garden access.
In Ubud, this museum holds Southeast Asia’s largest collections of masks and puppets, aiming to educate on cultural significance with free admission.
Situated in Denpasar, this museum is dedicated to Balinese history and culture, showcasing artifacts from prehistoric times onwards. Its distinctive architecture attracts visitors, with a minimal entrance fee.
Located in Ubud, the former home and studio of artist Antonio Blanco displays his vibrant works and personal items in a tropical setting. Entry includes a guided tour.
In Ubud, this museum displays Balinese art influenced by natural beauty, culture, and spirituality, featuring traditional and contemporary pieces. Entry fees help preserve cultural treasures.
Also in Ubud, ARMA dives into Indonesian and international art, focusing on Balinese culture with cultural workshops and performances. Entrance fees support these activities.
Located in Nusa Dua, Museum Pasifika exhibits an extensive collection of Asian Pacific art from over 200 artists, emphasizing Bali’s cultural intersection. Admission is required for entry.
Located on Mount Agung, Pura Besakih is Bali’s largest and holiest temple complex, featuring 23 temples. Visitors pay an entrance fee for guided tours detailing the temple’s history and significance.
Famous for its offshore setting and sunsets, Pura Tanah Lot sits on a dramatic rock formation, attracting photographers. Entrance fees cover access to temple grounds and cultural performances.
On Lake Beratan’s shores in Bedugul, this temple is vital for Dewi Danu worship. The entry fee includes access to gardens and lake activities, highlighting traditional architecture.
Perched 70 meters above the Indian Ocean, this temple offers stunning views and sunset Kecak dance performances. An entrance fee is required for maintenance and performance viewing.
In Mengwi, this royal water temple is a UNESCO site, known for its expansive gardens and traditional architecture. Visitors pay an entrance fee to enjoy the serene setting.
Known as the ‘Bat Cave Temple,’ located on Bali’s southeast coast, it integrates natural bat habitats. A minimal entrance fee grants access to the temple and surrounding nature.
Near Tampaksiring, famous for purification rituals using its holy spring water. Visitors can participate and explore ornate shrines, with an entrance fee supporting preservation.
Offering iconic views from Mount Lempuyang’s peak, this site is known for its ‘Gateway to Heaven.’ A nominal donation is suggested for participation in ceremonies or tours.
An 11th-century temple in Tampaksiring’s river valley, featuring rock-cut shrines. A small fee supports maintenance of this historical and spiritual site.
Dedicated to the goddess of learning, featuring a water garden and lotus pond in Ubud. Entry is free, but cultural dance performances in the evenings may require tickets.
In Bangli, known for its terraced levels and detailed carvings, Pura Kehen provides a tranquil atmosphere. A small entry fee offers a glimpse into Bali’s spiritual and architectural heritage.
Also known as Tirta Empul Palace, located in central Bali, famous for its holy water temple and presidential palace. Offers cultural and political insights with an entrance fee covering temple and palace access.
In Karangasem, this former royal palace blends Balinese and European architecture. Features pools and historical structures with a modest fee for garden access and panoramic views.
Situated in Amlapura, this palace showcases Balinese and Chinese architectural influences. Open to visitors for a small fee, offering insights into royal Balinese life.
Located in a remote village accessible only by boat, this site offers insights into ancient Balinese culture and burial practices. Touring with a local guide requires a fee supporting community maintenance.
Located in Klungkung, this historic royal court of justice features preserved architecture and ceiling murals. Entrance fee includes access to the museum and guided tours.
In Ubud, a sanctuary with over a thousand macaques, ancient temples, and lush foliage. Pathways allow visitors to observe monkeys. An entrance fee supports conservation efforts.
North of Ubud, offers spectacular views of terraced rice fields, popular for photography and cultural walks. Local cafes enhance the experience. Small donations requested for maintenance.
A mystical monkey forest set among sacred nutmeg trees, home to grey macaques and a temple. Entrance fee includes guided tours, emphasizing cultural and ecological significance.
Covers a significant area in Benoa, providing ecological barriers and habitats. Wooden boardwalks and guided kayak tours available. Small entrance and rental fees support conservation.
Combines wildlife conservation with family entertainment, featuring over 60 species, safari rides, and shows. Entry fees vary, with options for night safaris and private tours.
Spanning 190 square kilometers, offers trekking, bird watching, and diving, protecting native flora and fauna, including the Bali Starling. Entry requires permits.
A scenic cliff-top in Karangasem with panoramic ocean views, popular for camping and sunrise viewing. Free access, donations welcomed to maintain cleanliness
In Singaraja, features several cascades through tropical greenery, requiring a moderate hike. Local guides for hire; a small fee charged for trail maintenance.
Located 900 meters above sea level near Petang, Badung, this powerful cascade offers a tranquil escape. A small entrance fee maintains stairs and platforms.
In Bedugul, this is Indonesia’s largest botanical garden, offering diverse plant collections and a treetop adventure park. A nominal fee supports botanical research and facility maintenance.
Near Ubud, this attraction offers swings up to 78 meters high for breathtaking jungle and river views. Includes Instagram-worthy setups, with fees varying by package options.
In Amuk Bay, Karangasem, experience vibrant marine life from an air-conditioned submarine. Tickets cover the submarine ride and additional services.
Located in Bedugul’s Botanical Gardens, this park features aerial obstacle courses suitable for all ages. Entrance fees cover all circuits and safety equipment.
Bali’s premier rafting site on the Ayung River offers class II and III rapids amidst tropical rainforests. Fees include equipment, guide services, and sometimes lunch.
In Kintamani, this early morning trek leads to sunrise views from Mount Batur’s summit. Fees generally include transfers, breakfast, and sometimes a hot springs visit.
In Payangan near Ubud, float down a lush canyon stream safely with provided gear and guides. Fees include tubing, safety equipment, and often a meal.
Traverse rice fields and forests in rural Bali on a quad bike, supervised for safety. Fees include all equipment, training, and occasionally refreshments or a meal.
In central Ubud, this eatery specializes in Bali’s renowned babi guling, offering a casual dining atmosphere favored by locals and tourists. Meals are affordably priced per plate.
Located in Sanur, this vibrant night market features a variety of traditional Indonesian and Balinese street foods, from satay to seafood. Entry is free, with food reasonably priced.
Situated on Jimbaran beach, this cluster of seafood restaurants lets diners enjoy fresh seafood on the sand against sunset backdrops. No entry fee; meal costs vary by market prices.
In Kedewatan village near Ubud, this warung offers authentic Nasi Ayam Kedewatan in a traditional setting. Economically priced, it’s popular among tourists and locals.
In Ubud, surrounded by rice paddies, Teba Sari focuses on Balinese coffee, including Kopi Luwak. Tours are free, with food, drinks, and local products available for purchase.
Located across from Kuta Beach, this stylish, open-air complex features international and local brands, dining, and a rooftop garden. No entry fee, popular for shopping and leisure.
Near Benoa Harbor, this park offers wakeboarding, kneeboarding, and water skiing with facilities like a pro shop and cafe. Tickets for cable system access are sold, with options for sessions or day passes
On Berawa beachfront, known for its bamboo structure, multiple pools, and live DJ performances. Entry fee includes a minimum spend on food and beverages.
In Seminyak, features eclectic architecture with a beachfront pool and vibrant cultural events. Entry fees during special events include dining credits.
Located in Uluwatu atop a cliff, offers luxury facilities including an infinity pool and cabanas. Entry requires a cover charge, granting access to all facilities.
In Gianyar, this zoo allows interactions with diverse animals and offers educational programs. Entry tickets required, with extra costs for special experiences like night safaris and breakfast with orangutans.
Located in Tabanan, this park is Southeast Asia’s largest butterfly habitat, offering educational tours on butterfly conservation. An entrance fee supports research and maintenance efforts.
In West Bali, this UNESCO site features expansive rice terraces demonstrating traditional water management. Popular for trekking and cycling, with a small entrance fee for landscape preservation.
Based off Nusa Lembongan, this underwater walking experience surrounded by marine life requires no dive certification. Packages include transfers, equipment, and guides, with variable pricing.
Near Ubud, this village exhibits sustainable bamboo architecture and offers guided tours and workshops on building techniques. Entrance and tour fees fund environmental education.
In Gianyar, this aviary park hosts a wide range of birds, facilitating conservation through educational programs and interactive sessions. Admission fees support bird care and conservation efforts.
In Mambal, alongside Ayung River, this eco-conscious retreat offers healing therapies and holistic wellness practices. Features luxurious villas and a vegetarian restaurant. Packages include accommodations, meals, and treatments.
Centrally located in Seminyak, Bodyworks offers a range of spa treatments in a serene environment. Known for affordable luxury, it combines Balinese and modern techniques. Service prices are competitively set.
In Ubud, The Yoga Barn provides extensive yoga and holistic therapies. With over 15 classes daily, it offers single sessions, multi-class, and unlimited passes, catering to all levels of practice.
Top 200 BALI DESTINATIONS – Bali offers a diverse array of attractions that cater to every interest, from serene beaches and majestic waterfalls to rich cultural sites and thrilling adventure parks. Whether exploring the ancient temples, engaging in water sports, or relaxing at eco-conscious wellness retreats, visitors can find unique experiences across the island. The island’s vibrant night markets, lush botanical gardens, and interactive wildlife parks provide immersive experiences that highlight the local culture and natural beauty. With options ranging from luxurious beach clubs to educational museums, Bali remains a top destination for tourists seeking both relaxation and adventure.
Enjoy cozy accommodations, exceptional dining, and a range of amenities designed to help you unwind.
Copyright ©2024 Starlight Semabu