Currently, April is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Bali (average of C$ 1,279). Flying to Bali in July will prove the most costly (average of C$ 1,737). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
C$ 1,875
February
C$ 1,955
March
C$ 1,908
April
C$ 1,754
May
C$ 1,974
June
C$ 2,029
July
C$ 2,383
August
C$ 2,189
September
C$ 1,909
October
C$ 2,169
November
C$ 2,027
December
C$ 2,302
DPS Temperature | 26 - 28 °C |
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If weather is an important factor for your trip to Bali, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, January is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 28.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of July, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 26.0 C).
Food
Entertainment
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Crew
Reviews
Always good experience. Comfort. Cleanliness. Professional. Customer support and well organized. Easy robusevwebsite.
Food
Entertainment
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Crew
Reviews
Always good experience. Comfort. Cleanliness. Professional. Customer support and well organized. Easy robusevwebsite.
Food
Entertainment
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Crew
Reviews
Always good experience. Comfort. Cleanliness. Professional. Customer support and well organized. Easy robusevwebsite.
Food
Entertainment
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Crew
Reviews
Always good experience. Comfort. Cleanliness. Professional. Customer support and well organized. Easy robusevwebsite.
Food
Entertainment
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Crew
Reviews
Always good experience. Comfort. Cleanliness. Professional. Customer support and well organized. Easy robusevwebsite.
Food
Entertainment
Boarding
Comfort
Overall
Crew
Reviews
Always good experience. Comfort. Cleanliness. Professional. Customer support and well organized. Easy robusevwebsite.
When to fly to Bali
Peak season:
Most travellers take cheap flights to Bali during the dry season (June through September) and for Christmas. Of the dry season months, July and August are the most popular and this is when school is out and tour groups take trips around the island. The weather is hot, but not as humid as during the wet season.
Off season:
The wet season (October to March) is generally considered the low season, but travellers who don’t mind the humidity can benefit from lower fares and fewer crowds. It doesn’t rain steadily throughout these months, usually the rains start to fall in December and January.
Overview
The jewel of Indonesia’s 17,000 islands, Bali lies between Java and Lombok.
Visitors arriving in Bali are struck by its natural beauty, with landscapes ranging from rugged shorelines to glistening, sun-swept beaches. These idyllic scenes are nestled alongside rows of towering volcanic summits which provide a unique and fittingly primeval backdrop for culture vultures who want to immerse themselves in 4,000 years of Balinese history.
As the only Hindu society in Southeast Asia, the island’s ceremonies and festivals are unequalled anywhere else in the region. For example, the celebrations leading up to the Hindu New Year, Nyepi, when the streets of Bali are awash with beautifully made effigies (ogoh-ogoh monsters) proudly held aloft by locals clad in full ceremonial dress.
Bali’s shimmering beaches and glittering nightlife make it a magnet for young travellers eager to party.
Away from the nonstop partying, Bali is a haven for those seeking spiritual refreshment. This is the Island of the Gods after all. The Balinese look away from the beaches to the Gunung Agung volcano and the mountain ranges that dominate the island’s landscape, where the gods are said to live, to feed their souls.
Kerobokan jail is a popular, if not a little odd, tourist attraction. Infamous inmates include Schapelle Leigh Corby, the Australian woman convicted of drug smuggling, Michael Loic Blanc, the French man convicted of drug smuggling, and the Bali Nine drug smuggling gang.
Bedugul is where the Balinese flee during the very hot and humid weather. This retreat is tucked into the crater of an extinct volcano, 1,400 metres above sea level. The air is fresh, the countryside lush and the fruit and vegetables considered the finest in Bali.
Ubud is Bali’s fine-arts, dance and music centre (and a staple on the Eat, Pray, Love pilgrimage trail). The Ubud Writers and Readers Festival takes place towards the end of the year. It is considered to be one of the world’s top literary festivals.
On rainy days, beachgoers still have a good chance of catching some sun if they head over to the “Bukit”, the hill south of Jimbaran Beach on Bali’s west coast.
Make sure you bring a sweater if you’re heading up to higher, in-land regions such as Bedugul or Kintamani. Temperatures usually hold up during the day in these mountainous areas, but it gets surprisingly chilly once the sun sets.
The southern resort of Kuta is probably Bali’s busiest coastal town – home to many of the island’s liveliest nightclubs and bars. Adrenaline junkies will also appreciate the multitude of activities on offer, ranging from diving to bungee-jumping.
People looking for a more secluded area in which to while away their holiday might be better off heading to the southern coastal town of Sanur. The beach lacks the crowds of nearby Kuta, despite being just a 30-minute drive from the airport.