Know Before You Visit Bali in March
- Temperature: 24°C to 31°C
- Rainfall: Around 200mm, lighter than the earlier wet months
- Humidity: High, but evenings start to feel cooler
- Sea Conditions:...
1. Experience Nyepi - The Day of Silence: If your trip overlaps with Nyepi (usually in March), you’ll witness one of Bali’s most unique traditions. The entire island shuts down for 24 hours - no lights, no traffic, no noise. O...
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- Ubud: For art, culture, and scenic rice terraces.
- Canggu & Seminyak: Surfing, beach clubs, and nightlife return in full swing.
- Munduk: Misty mountain air, coffee plantation...
- Attend a Balinese ceremony or festival (Nyepi if possible).
- Go snorkeling or diving on calmer east coast beaches.
- Explore Bali’s temples and spiritual sites.
- Try white-water rafting on the Ayung River while water levels...
- Book around Nyepi: Plan ahead as the island closes completely for one day.
- Carry light rain gear: Showers still happen, especially in the afternoons.
- Start activities early: Mo...
Yes. Bali in March strikes a balance between wet and dry seasons, offering lush scenery, cultural depth, and improving beach conditions. If you don’t mind the occasional shower and want to experience Bali with fewer crowds, March is a great time to...
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Yes, but rains are lighter compared to January and February, with many clear days.
Yes, especially in Amed, Tulamben, and Padang Bai, where seas are calmer.
Absolutely. It’s one of Bali’s most unique traditions and offers deep cultural insight.
Light clothes, swimsuits, sandals, plus an umbrella or rain jacket for afternoon showers.
Yes. Mount Batur and Campuhan Ridge Walk are great in the mornings when skies are clear.