Not at all. Nine days gives you the perfect mix of sightseeing, beach time, and downtime without feeling rushed or overwhelmed.

A great balance is spending 3 nights in Seminyak or Uluwatu, 3 to 4 nights in Ubud, and 1 to 2 nights near the beach again in Sanur or Nusa Dua before your departure.

Yes. If you would rather avoid boat rides or long day trips, you can explore other regions like Sidemen, Munduk, or Lovina for equally scenic and cultural experiences.

Bring lightweight clothing, swimwear, hiking shoes, sandals, sunscreen, insect repellent, and a sarong or scarf for temple visits. A light jacket is useful for cooler mornings in Ubud or Mount Batur.

Yes, Bali is generally safe for solo travelers. Just follow basic travel precautions, avoid isolated areas at night, and use trusted transportation services like Grab or private drivers.

Most nationalities can enter Indonesia visa-free for up to 30 days. However, visa rules can change, so it's best to check the latest information with your local embassy before traveling.

A mid-range traveler might spend around $50–$100 USD per day, including accommodation, meals, transport, and activities. Budget and luxury options are also widely available.

Hiring a private driver is the most convenient way to explore Bali. For shorter trips, apps like Grab or Gojek are affordable and reliable. Scooters are popular but only recommended if you’re an experienced rider.