How to Spend 7 Days in Bali: Day-by-Day Travel Guide
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Arrive at Ngurah Rai International Airport (Denpasar)
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Visit Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary
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Start early at Tegenungan Waterfall
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Early morning boat to Nusa Penida (40 mins from Sanur)
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Drive to Ulun Danu Beratan Temple (floating temple on a lake)
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Morning yoga or spa session
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Morning: Shop for souvenirs at Kuta Art Market or
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Yes! A week in Bali is ideal to cover the highlights – from Ubud’s temples and rice terraces to Nusa Penida’s beaches, northern waterfalls, and Seminyak’s nightlife. You’ll experience both culture and relaxation.
The dry season (April – October) is the best time to visit Bali, with sunny skies and little rainfall. If you want fewer crowds and lower prices, April, May, and September are great choices.
On average:
- Budget travelers: $400 – $600
- Mid-range: $700 – $1200
- Luxury: $1500+
- This includes hotels, food, transport, activities, and some shopping. Costs vary depending on travel style and season.
Many nationalities (including India, USA, UK, Australia, EU countries) can enter Indonesia visa-free for up to 30 days. Always check the latest visa rules before travel.
It’s best to split your stay between:
- Ubud (2–3 nights) for culture, temples, and rice terraces
- Seminyak / Canggu / Jimbaran (2–3 nights) for beaches and nightlife
- Optional: Nusa Dua or Uluwatu for luxury resorts and cliffside views
Yes, Bali is generally safe for solo travelers, including women. Just follow normal travel precautions – avoid poorly lit areas late at night, use trusted transport, and secure your belongings.
- Light cotton clothes for hot weather
- Swimwear for beaches and pools
- Sarong or modest wear for temples
- Rain jacket if traveling in the wet season (Nov – Mar)
- Comfortable shoes or sandals for sightseeing and trekking
Major hotels, restaurants, and beach clubs accept credit cards. But for local warungs, markets, taxis, and small shops, it’s better to carry Indonesian Rupiah (IDR) in cash.
Yes. Options include:
- Private driver (most convenient for day trips)
- Scooter rental (popular with experienced riders)
- Ride-hailing apps like Grab or Gojek in major towns
- Public transport is limited, so private transport is recommended.
Don’t miss:
- Nasi Goreng (fried rice)
- Mie Goreng (fried noodles)
- Babi Guling (suckling pig)
- Satay Lilit (fish satay)
- Lawar (spiced meat & vegetables)
- Balinese coffee and fresh tropical fruits
