Bali Ferry Terminal Comprehensive Guide: Schedules, Tickets & Travel Tips
When I was recently putting together a guide for Nusa Lembongan (which is also relevant for Nusa Penida), I noticed a significant lack of information on transportation between Bali and Nusa Lembongan. I hope this guide will help you avoid some common pitfalls.

**Sanur Pier, please refer to Picture 1. The ticket purchase and boarding point are shown in the last picture.**

🎫 **Boat Tickets**
There are daily scheduled departures (see Picture 2), operated by four different companies. These companies offer similar facilities, with the main difference being the arrival piers. (Rocky Fast Cruise is notably more expensive but offers a faster journey.)
It’s advisable to book your tickets a day in advance to have more options.

When I booked on the same day, only Tanis Express had tickets left.
I used Klook to book my tickets; simply search for “Nusa Lembongan boat ticket.”
After purchasing your ticket online, head to the corresponding company’s counter near the pier to exchange it for a physical ticket. (Picture 3)

⛵️ **Departure Pier: Sanur Harbour (Sanur Beach Port) (Picture 1)**
Note: Sanur port is the same location, just referred to by a different name.

When searching for Sanur on a map, you may find multiple locations. Please confirm the following coordinates:
📍 Matahari Terbit, Sanur Kaja, Denpasar Selatan, Kota Denpasar
🚕 If using Gojek or Grab, set your destination as “Pantai Sanur Matahari Terbit.”
This pier is well-equipped with a waiting room and a boarding pontoon, making your wait more comfortable. (Picture 4)

⛵️ **Arrival Piers (Nusa Lembongan)**
❗️ There are a total of four piers (Picture 5)
🚢 **Tanis Express**
– Mushroom Bay Harbor
📍 Mushroom Bay Lembongan, Jungutbatu

🚢 **Glory Express**
– Glory Fast Cruise Office Lembongan
📍 Gg. Nusa Indah, Jungutbatu, Kec. Nusa Penida
🚢 **Dcamel**
– Jungutbatu Beach
🚢 **Rocky Fast Cruise**
– Segara Beach
📍 Banjar Kelod, Lembongan, Jungutbatu
Nusa Lembongan does not have a traditional pier. Instead, boats dock directly on the beach. Passengers need to remove their shoes and wade through the water to board, while the staff will carry your luggage onto the boat. (Picture 6)