Places of Interest (Bali)
When we heard that visa for Bali is for 30 days, we wondered why on earth keep a tourist visa for so many days when they could have easily reduced the number of days and therefore, the fees. But, when we started planning a trip to Bali, we realized that maybe even 30 days may not be enough to explore all the places of interest that Bali has in store. Bali is a wonder. It has history, culture, architecture, landscapes, lakes, temples, volcano, beaches, and vibrant festivals. In summary Bali has everything to attract you.
In the light of places of interest in Bali, the country may be divided into 6 parts (as seen in the map) as under:
- North Bali
- East Bali
- West
- South Bali
- Central Bali
- Islands
We have distributed the places of interest in Bali on the basis of the region they fall into. This way it will be easier for you to make your travel plans. This is also how we suggest you make your day trips in Bali. Cover one region in one or more days as your itinerary permits. Check out how to plan an itinerary to Bali here. Surely read our suggestions before planning a Bali trip.
South Bali
South Bali is the most developed and tourist-centric part of the island, known for its vibrant nightlife, beautiful beaches, and bustling urban centers. Places like Kuta, Legian, Seminyak, Jimbaran, Uluwatu, Nusa Dua etc. form part of the South Bali. Click here to explore places of interest in South Bali.
Central Bali
Central Bali, the heartland of the island, is popular for its lush landscapes, cultural richness, and a mix of traditional villages and historical sites. Ubud, Gianyar, Kintamani, Tegalalang etc. make up the Central region of Bali. Click here to know what to do in Central Bali.
East Bali
East Bali, a region less frequented by tourists compared to the southern and central parts of the island, has scenic landscapes, traditional villages, and cultural heritage. Amed and Candidasa are two of the most known area in Eastern part of Bali. Read more about the tourist spots in East Bali here.
Islands
Bali, as an island, is part of the archipelagic nation of Indonesia and does not have smaller islands within its territorial boundaries. However, there are nearby smaller islands and islets adding to the region’s overall charm and appeal. Click here to explore the island of Nusa Penida.