Discover Bali’s Hidden Gems: A Must-Visit Paradise Highly Recommended
A Guide to Bali at a Glance
I. Best Time to Visit
– Dry Season (April – October): This is the best time to visit Bali, with clear weather, suitable for beach activities and outdoor adventures.
– Rainy Season (November – March): Although there is more rain, the scenery after the rain is fresher, and there are relatively fewer tourists, making it suitable for those who prefer a quieter atmosphere.
II. Transportation
– International Flights: The main airport in Bali is **Ngurah Rai International Airport**, located near Denpasar.
– Intra-Island Transportation: You can choose to rent a motorcycle, hire a car, or use ride-hailing apps (such as Grab). The roads in Bali are narrow, and traffic can be congested, so it’s recommended to plan your itinerary in advance.
III. Must-Visit Attractions
1. Ubud
– Ubud Palace: Experience traditional Balinese architecture and culture.
– Ubud Market: Buy local handicrafts, clothing, and souvenirs.
2. Kuta and Seminyak
– Kuta Beach: Suitable for surfing and enjoying sunsets.
– Seminyak Beach: Relatively quiet, suitable for relaxation and high-end vacations.
3. Jimbaran
– Jimbaran Beach: Famous for seafood barbecues and romantic sunset dinners.
4. Rice Terraces
– Tegalalang Rice Terrace: Spectacular rice terrace views, great for photography and hiking.
5. Mount Batur
– Suitable for hikers, with a magnificent sunrise view from the summit in the early morning.
IV. Food Recommendations
– Babi Guling: Local specialty roasted pig, with crispy skin and tender meat.
– Bebek Betutu: A uniquely flavored duck dish that has been marinated for a long time.
– Nasi Goreng: Classic Indonesian-style fried rice, served with chicken or seafood.
V. Accommodation Recommendations
– Ubud: Suitable for those who enjoy cultural experiences, with recommendations to stay in local boutique hotels or homestays.
– Kuta/Seminyak: Suitable for those who like beaches and nightlife, with recommendations to choose seaside resorts or luxury hotels.
– Nusa Dua: A high-end resort area, suitable for those seeking a luxurious experience.
VI. Shopping and Souvenirs
– Ubud Market: Handicrafts, wood carvings, silver jewelry, etc.
– Kuta Square: Fashion clothing, beach supplies, etc.
– Bali Coffee: Local specialty, especially Kopi Luwak (civet coffee).
VII. Precautions
– Visa: Chinese tourists can enjoy a visa-free policy, with a stay of no more than 30 days.
– Currency: Indonesian Rupiah, it is recommended to carry cash or use credit cards.
– Language: Indonesian is the official language, but English is widely used in tourist areas.
– Cultural Etiquette: When entering temples, wear a sarong and respect local religious customs.
VIII. Recommended Itinerary
We hope this guide will help you better plan your trip to Bali. Have a pleasant journey!
