Curated by EZYaan · 6 days · 22 places
Bali in 6 Days: Honeymoon & Couples Itinerary for Indian Travellers
Bali mixes everything Indians love about a holiday — Hindu temples and offerings that feel familiar, jungle villas, cliff-top sunsets and some of Asia's best vegetarian food. This 6-day plan moves from Ubud's rice terraces and water temples to a day on Nusa Penida, the Uluwatu fire dance and Seminyak's beaches, with pure-veg and Jain restaurants, visa-on-arrival steps and the local tricks that save money and stress.
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- Trip length
- 6 days · 5 nights
- Best time to go
- Apr – Oct
- Budget per person
- ₹50k – 80k
- Visa for Indians
- Visa on arrival / e-VOA for Indians, plus Bali tourist levy
Bali itinerary: day by day
Day 1: Ubud
Moderate paceMonkey Forest paths are uneven; the evening dance is seated.
Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary
Jungle sanctuary of moss-covered temples and playful macaques.
Heads up: Do not carry food or loose items; keep sunglasses and phones secure
Ubud Palace & Ubud Art Market
The royal palace of Ubud and the bustling craft market opposite.
Legong Dance at Ubud Palace
Classical Balinese dance performed in the palace courtyard.
Day 2: Tegallalang
Moderate paceTerrace walks and temple steps; you can enjoy Tegallalang from the top café without walking down.
Tegallalang Rice Terraces
Bali’s most photographed rice terraces, carved into a jungle valley.
Tirta Empul Temple
Sacred water temple where Balinese bathe in holy spring pools.
Heads up: Sarong required (available at entrance)
Kintamani – Mount Batur viewpoint
Cool highland ridge facing the active Mount Batur and its crater lake.
Campuhan Ridge Walk
Easy ridge-top walk through tall grass and palm-dotted valleys.
Day 3: Sanur
Active paceLong, bumpy drives and steep viewpoints; skip the hike down to Kelingking unless you are very fit.
Sanur fast-boat harbour
Departure point for fast boats to Nusa Penida.
Heads up: Crossings can be rough — take motion-sickness tablets if needed
Kelingking Beach viewpoint
The famous “T-Rex” cliff above a perfect turquoise bay.
Heads up: The path down to the beach is very steep; only attempt with good shoes and fitness
Broken Beach & Angel’s Billabong
A collapsed sea cave forming a natural arch, beside a crystal rock pool.
Heads up: Never swim in Angel’s Billabong when waves are high — rogue waves are dangerous
Crystal Bay
Sheltered white-sand bay with clear water for a swim before the boat back.
Day 4: Tabanan
Easy paceMostly in the car between scenic stops; short walks at each temple.
Jatiluwih Rice Terraces
Vast UNESCO-listed terraces showing Bali’s ancient subak irrigation.
Ulun Danu Beratan Temple
Bali’s picture-postcard lake temple, seemingly floating on Lake Beratan.
Tanah Lot Temple
Ancient Hindu temple on a rock island, famous for its sunsets.
Heads up: The temple itself is only for worshippers; access to the rock depends on the tide
Day 5: Uluwatu
Moderate pacePadang Padang has steep steps; Uluwatu Temple involves some cliff-path walking.
Padang Padang Beach
Small, beautiful cove reached through a narrow passage in the cliffs.
Single Fin Uluwatu
Iconic cliff-top café overlooking the surf breaks of Uluwatu.
Uluwatu Temple
Sea temple perched dramatically on a cliff above the Indian Ocean.
Heads up: Monkeys snatch glasses and phones — keep them away · Sarong and sash required
Kecak Fire Dance at Uluwatu
Hypnotic chanted dance telling the Ramayana as the sun sets over the ocean.
Heads up: Tickets sell out; arrive or book early
Jimbaran Bay seafood dinner
Candle-lit tables on the beach serving freshly grilled seafood.
Day 6: Seminyak
Easy paceBeach, spa and shopping at your own pace.
Seminyak Beach
Wide golden beach lined with stylish cafés and beach clubs.
Seminyak Village & boutiques
Bali’s chic shopping area of boutiques, spas and cafés.
Potato Head Beach Club
Bali’s most famous beach club for a final sunset.
Heads up: Reserve a day bed in advance for sunset
Where to stay in Bali
Days 1 – 4
Central Ubud
Our pick: Alaya Resort Ubud
Days 4 – 6
Seminyak
Our pick: Hotel Indigo Bali Seminyak Beach
Vegetarian & Jain food in Bali
Ubud is one of the easiest places in Asia for vegetarians. Jalan Bisma in Ubud and Jalan Kunti in Seminyak have pure-veg Indian kitchens that cook Jain food.
Ayodhya Indian Pure Veg & JainJain food
Jl. Bisma, Ubud
Pure-veg North and South Indian food with Jain options, minutes from the palace.
Prasadam
Jl. Bisma, Ubud
Pure-veg and vegan Indian food in a garden setting; loved for its thalis.
Namaskar ThaliJain food
Jl. Kunti, Seminyak
100% vegetarian, eggless kitchen with Jain and Swaminarayan food on request.
Shivsagar BaliJain food
Jl. Raya Seminyak
Mumbai-style pure-veg favourites with Jain-friendly choices.
How to ask: Balinese cafés understand "vegan, no egg". For Jain food, eat at the Indian restaurants above and ask for "Jain — no onion, no garlic, no potato".
Visa, flights & money: Bali from India
- Visa for Indians
- Visa on Arrival (30 days, extendable once) at Denpasar airport, or apply for the e-VOA online before flying. Pay the Bali tourist levy (IDR 150,000) on the official Love Bali site and fill in the customs declaration online.
- Flights from India
- Some airlines fly direct from Indian metros; otherwise connect via Singapore, Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok (8–12 hours total). Arrive in daylight if you can — the drive to Ubud takes about 1.5 hours.
- Money & payments
- Currency is the rupiah (IDR; ₹1 is roughly IDR 190). Use bank ATMs inside banks or malls and authorised money changers (signs say "PT" and "authorised"). Cash is king at warungs, temples and markets.
- SIM & apps
- Buy a Telkomsel tourist SIM at the airport or an eSIM before you fly. Gojek and Grab are cheap for food delivery and short rides, but some areas restrict app pickups.
- Plugs & power
- Type C/F sockets (European round two-pin), 230V. Indian two-pin round plugs usually fit; three-pin plugs need an adapter.
- Time difference
- Bali is 2 hours 30 minutes ahead of India.
Visa and entry rules change. Always confirm with the official embassy or government website before booking.
Bali insider tips: money savers, local secrets & what to avoid
Save money
Hire a driver for the day
A private car with driver costs around IDR 600,000–800,000 a day for up to 8–10 hours — often cheaper than separate taxis and far less tiring.
Save money
Count money at the counter
Some street money changers short-change with sleight of hand. Use authorised changers or bank ATMs and count notes before leaving the counter.
Save money
Spa prices drop away from Seminyak
A 60-minute Balinese massage costs a fraction in Ubud's side streets compared with beach-club spas, with the same quality.
Local secret
Do not step on offerings
The small palm-leaf canang sari baskets on pavements are daily Hindu offerings — walk around them.
Local secret
Sarong rules at temples
Carry your own sarong and sash for temples; women who are menstruating are traditionally asked not to enter.
Best timing
Tegallalang before 8 AM
Tour buses arrive mid-morning. Early mornings give soft light, cooler air and empty paths.
Best timing
Kecak tickets an hour early
The Uluwatu Kecak dance sells out daily. Buy tickets at about 5 PM and sit high on the west side for the sunset behind the dancers.
Avoid this
Monkeys at Uluwatu
The monkeys snatch glasses, hats and phones and "trade" them back for food. Keep everything in a zipped bag.
Avoid this
Scooter rentals without a licence
Many travel insurance policies do not cover scooter accidents without a valid motorcycle licence and IDP — hire a driver instead.
Avoid this
"Bali belly"
Drink only sealed bottled or filtered water, skip ice at small stalls and carry ORS sachets from India.
Bali trip FAQs for Indian travellers
Do Indians get visa on arrival in Bali?
Yes. Indians can get Indonesia's Visa on Arrival (30 days) at Bali airport, or apply online in advance for an e-VOA to skip the queue. You also pay the Bali tourist levy (IDR 150,000) online or at arrival.
How much does a 6-day Bali trip cost from India?
Plan about ₹50,000–80,000 per person excluding flights for a mix of Ubud and Seminyak hotels, a private driver, the Nusa Penida tour and meals. Flights from India are usually ₹20,000–40,000 return.
Is Bali good for vegetarians and Jains?
Excellent. Ubud has pure-veg Indian restaurants such as Ayodhya (Jain-friendly) and Prasadam on Jalan Bisma, and Seminyak has Namaskar Thali and Shivsagar. Balinese cafés also serve plenty of vegan food.
Is Nusa Penida worth a day trip?
Yes, for Kelingking Beach alone. Book a tour with fast boat and private driver; the island roads are rough, so avoid renting a scooter.
When is the best time to visit Bali?
April to October is the dry season with sunny days and calmer seas. November to March brings afternoon rain, fewer crowds and lower hotel prices.
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