Bali's range of luxury accommodation includes beach resorts that showcase the very best of the locale, the facilities, and the breathtakingly beautiful setting.
The villas and hotels tend to be mid-range and upwards, attracting families and couples. Bali is also a popular wedding destination and top spot for romantic breaks.

People in Bali

Visitors to Bali are often struck by the warmth and hospitality of its people, who mostly reside in the southern coastal areas of the capital of Denpasar. Bali’s ethnically-diverse population includes people from the smaller islands of Nusa Ceningan, Nusa Lebongan, Nusa Peninda, Serangan and Menjangan.

Bali has become a famous holiday destination, seeing a vast and sudden increase in popularity these past 25 years. The Indonesian island, just 5,780 km in size, is of particular interest thanks to its unique, rich culture, friendly locals, surf, excellent weather and gorgeous, diverse scenery. In summary, I’d say Bali is that typical tropical experience with a twist; the twist being the indelible little idiosyncrasies in the landscape and culture that make Bali both a place of relaxation but also one of exciting foreign exploration.

Going To Bali

Bali Ngurah Rai International Airport, or Denpasar Airport (DPS) for short, is the main airport where flights to Bali land. It is a major air hub and the third busiest airport in Indonesia. The two terminals of DPS are used by both international and domestic flights; its international flight services come from Australia, Europe, America, and most Asian countries, including Singapore.

Food in Bali

Food options in Bali span a huge variety of cafes and restaurants that offer both Indonesian and international fare. Go to smaller local restaurants for cheaper, authentic Balinese food. Rice is a staple in typical Indonesian dishes like nasi goreng or fried rice and nasi campur, which is basically steamed rice accompanied by spicy vegetables, fish and meat with a side of sambal or chili paste.

Shopping in Bali

High-end shoppers and bargain hunters alike will be pleased at the number of shopping options in Balinese shops, handicraft villages and markets. Antique and modern furniture, paintings, jewellery, batik fabrics and wood and stone carvings are just some of shopping you can find in Kuta, Legian, Sanur, the Sukawati market en route to Ubud, and in the town of Ubud itself.