Bali Tour Packages – Page 3

Bali tour package price guide (2026)

Bali packages on this page start at ₹10,999 per person. Bali's land cost is among the lowest in Asia – a 4★ hotel night or a private pool villa costs far less than in Singapore or Dubai – but the flight is the most expensive part because every route involves a connection. The bands below are per person on twin sharing, excluding international flights, with private transfers, breakfast and the sightseeing days named in the itinerary.

Add for flights: Ahmedabad–Denpasar return fares via Singapore, Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok are usually ₹30,000 – 42,000 per person when booked 6–8 weeks ahead, and ₹45,000 or more in Diwali week, Christmas and the May vacation. Usually extra on the ground: the visa on arrival and Bali tourist levy (we brief you on the current amounts and show them as line items), the Nusa Penida fast-boat day trip, water sports at Tanjung Benoa, Mount Batur sunrise trek, floating breakfast and spa treatments. We include the ones you want in the quote rather than let them appear on the trip.

How to reach Bali from Ahmedabad

There is no non-stop flight from Ahmedabad to Bali (Denpasar, DPS). Every traveller connects once, and the choice of hub changes the total time, the fare and whether you get a free stopover city.

• Connection realities: a 1½–3 hour layover is ideal. Some cheap fares involve an 8–10 hour overnight wait in Kuala Lumpur or Singapore; we flag these and quote a transit hotel or a short city stopover where it makes sense.
• Time zone: Bali is 2 h 30 min ahead of India. A late-night Ahmedabad departure typically lands in Bali early to mid-afternoon.
• Arrival: immigration at Denpasar takes 30–60 minutes in peak season; our driver waits with a name board outside and the first hotel is 20–45 minutes away depending on the area.
• Getting around: Bali has no metro or reliable public transport. Every package includes a private air-conditioned car with an English-speaking driver for the sightseeing days; distances are short but roads are slow – Seminyak to Ubud is about 1½ hours, Ubud to Uluwatu about 2 hours.

Bali itineraries by traveller type

5 nights / 6 days – Bali honeymoon (Ubud + Seminyak or Nusa Dua)

• Day 1: Arrive Denpasar, private transfer to Ubud (1½ h), check in at a jungle-view resort or private pool villa with honeymoon décor; evening free.
• Day 2: Ubud day – Tegalalang rice terraces and the jungle swing, Tirta Empul holy spring, Tegenungan waterfall, Ubud Palace and market; sunset at Campuhan Ridge.
• Day 3: Floating breakfast in your villa; Kintamani for the Mount Batur and lake view, a coffee plantation stop and a couples' Balinese massage; transfer to Seminyak or Nusa Dua.
• Day 4: Beach morning; afternoon Uluwatu temple on the cliff, Kecak fire dance at sunset, romantic seafood or vegetarian dinner at Jimbaran beach.
• Day 5: Free day – Nusa Penida fast-boat day trip (Kelingking, Broken Beach, Crystal Bay) or a Seminyak beach-club afternoon; candle-light dinner at the resort.
• Day 6: Fly Denpasar – hub – Ahmedabad.

6 nights / 7 days – Bali for families

• Day 1: Arrive, transfer to Nusa Dua or Kuta family resort with a kids' pool.
• Day 2: Tanjung Benoa water sports (banana boat, glass-bottom boat to Turtle Island), afternoon Garuda Wisnu Kencana cultural park, Uluwatu sunset.
• Day 3: Waterbom Bali water park in Kuta – consistently rated among the best in Asia – followed by Beachwalk mall and an Indian dinner.
• Day 4: Move to Ubud: Bali Safari and Marine Park on the way (safari tram, elephant and animal shows), evening in Ubud.
• Day 5: Ubud – rice terraces, Bali Swing, Monkey Forest, Tegenungan waterfall; Kecak dance in the evening.
• Day 6: Tanah Lot sea temple and Taman Ayun temple en route back to the south; free evening for shopping in Seminyak.
• Day 7: Fly home.

7 nights / 8 days – Bali + Singapore

Five nights Bali following the honeymoon route above, then fly to Singapore for two nights of Gardens by the Bay, Marina Bay and Sentosa before the direct flight home to Ahmedabad. The Singapore leg adds a city contrast and uses the same hub you were connecting through anyway, so the extra airfare is small; you will need a Singapore e-visa, which we arrange.

Friends' groups and senior travellers

For groups of friends we book a 3- or 4-bedroom private villa in Seminyak or Canggu with its own pool and a cook who can prepare Indian breakfasts, which often costs less per head than separate hotel rooms. For parents above 60 we avoid the Nusa Penida boat (rough crossing and steep steps), choose Nusa Dua for its flat, calm beachfront, and replace the Mount Batur trek with the Kintamani viewpoint by car.

Where to stay in Bali – area guide, villas and the Nusa Penida question

Bali's areas feel like different islands. Choosing the wrong base is the most common mistake we see in self-planned trips; here is how we match areas to travellers.

Private pool villas for honeymooners

Bali is one of the few places where a one-bedroom villa with its own plunge pool costs about the same as a 4★ hotel room elsewhere in Asia – typically ₹7,000 – 14,000 a night in Seminyak and Ubud, and ₹15,000 – 30,000 for the luxury brands in Nusa Dua and Uluwatu. Our honeymoon packages split the stay between a jungle villa in Ubud and a beach villa or resort in the south. Add-ons we price in advance: floating breakfast (about ₹1,500 – 2,500 per couple), flower-bath, candle-light dinner on the beach (₹4,000 – 8,000 per couple) and a professional photoshoot.

Visa on arrival and tourist levy

Indian passport holders get a visa on arrival at Denpasar for a 30-day tourist stay, payable at the counter or in advance online as an e-VOA, which we recommend to skip the queue. Bali also charges a separate provincial tourist levy, paid online before arrival. Both amounts are set in Indonesian rupiah and have changed in recent years, so we brief you on the current amounts at booking and include them in your quote as line items. Carry a passport valid six months and your return ticket.

Is Nusa Penida worth it?

Yes for couples and friends under 50 with a free day – the Kelingking cliff and Broken Beach are the images most people associate with Bali. It is a full day: 45-minute fast boat from Sanur, bumpy roads, steep walks and a rough return crossing in the afternoon. We do not recommend it for seniors, young children or anyone prone to motion sickness. Lembongan is the gentler alternative.

Best time to visit Bali – month by month

Two dates to plan around: Nyepi, the day of silence usually in March, when the whole island including the airport shuts for 24 hours and tourists must stay inside their hotel; and Galungan, celebrated twice a year, when streets are decorated with bamboo poles and some sites close for ceremonies. Diwali usually falls in the early rainy season, but showers are typically a couple of hours in the afternoon, so we front-load sightseeing before lunch. For the Gujarat May vacation Bali is in dry season – a strong choice.

Places to visit in Bali

• Ubud: Tegalalang rice terraces, the Bali Swing, Monkey Forest, Ubud Palace and art market, Campuhan Ridge walk – the cultural heart of the island.
• Uluwatu Temple: a cliff-top sea temple with the Kecak fire dance at sunset; the best evening of most trips.
• Tanah Lot: the offshore temple on a rock, photographed at sunset; combine with Taman Ayun royal temple.
• Nusa Penida: Kelingking Beach, Angel's Billabong, Broken Beach and snorkelling with manta rays at Crystal Bay – a full-day boat trip.
• Kintamani and Mount Batur: the volcano and crater-lake viewpoint, a sunrise trek for the fit, and coffee plantations on the way.
• Tirta Empul and Tirta Gangga: the holy-spring purification temple near Ubud and the water palace in east Bali, both popular with Gujarati visitors for their temple atmosphere.
• Lempuyang Temple: the "Gates of Heaven" photo with Mount Agung behind – a 2½-hour drive from Ubud and a long queue, so start early.
• Waterbom Bali, Kuta: Asia's top-rated water park; the children's day on every family itinerary.
• Tanjung Benoa: water sports – parasailing, banana boat, jet ski, sea-walking and the glass-bottom boat to Turtle Island.
• Seminyak and Jimbaran: beach clubs, sunset bars, boutique shopping and the Jimbaran beachfront dinner.
• Garuda Wisnu Kencana (GWK): the 120-metre statue and cultural park on the way to Uluwatu.
• Sekumpul and Gitgit waterfalls: north Bali's tallest falls for a second visit or a longer stay.

Food, hotels and tips for Gujarati travellers

• Pure-veg and Jain food by area: Seminyak, Kuta, Legian and Nusa Dua each have several established Indian restaurants serving North Indian, South Indian and Gujarati-style dishes; a few will prepare Jain meals without onion and garlic when informed a day in advance, and we share the current list with your voucher. Ubud is the weak spot – two or three Indian options and many vegan cafés, so for Jain travellers we arrange dinners with the villa or resort kitchen using an ingredient list we provide. Balinese and Indonesian restaurants easily prepare vegetarian nasi goreng, gado-gado, tempeh and vegetable curries; ask for no fish sauce or shrimp paste. Large private family groups in villas can have a cook arranged who prepares Indian breakfasts and dinners.
• Hotel and villa categories: 3★ hotels in Kuta and Legian are basic but have pools; 4★ resorts in Seminyak and Nusa Dua are very good value; private pool villas are the honeymoon standard; 5★ brands cluster in Nusa Dua, Jimbaran and Uluwatu. In Ubud, pay for a rice-field or jungle view – it is the point of staying there.
• Money: the Indonesian rupiah has many zeros – ₹1 is roughly 185–195 rupiah in recent years, so ₹1,000 is about 190,000 IDR. Carry a mix of a forex card and rupiah cash; small shops, temple entry and drivers prefer cash. Cards work in hotels, malls and larger restaurants. Change money only at bank-branded counters, not street kiosks.
• Temple etiquette: a sarong and sash are required at temples and are provided or rented at the entrance; women are traditionally asked not to enter during menstruation.
• Pack: light cottons, swimwear, reef-safe sunscreen, a rain jacket from November to March, insect repellent for Ubud, comfortable shoes for waterfall steps and a dry bag for boat days.
• Scooters and licences: renting a scooter needs an international driving permit and is the main cause of tourist injuries; our packages include a car and driver, so there is no need.
• Safety and health: Bali is safe for couples and families. Drink bottled water, avoid ice at street stalls, respect red-flag warnings at Seminyak and Canggu beaches where currents are strong. Travel insurance is strongly recommended and we quote it with the package.
• Connectivity: a local tourist SIM or eSIM with 20–30 GB costs about ₹600–900; WiFi is good in hotels and cafés.

Why book your Bali package with Vibrant Holidays

• 11 years, Ahmedabad office: plan your honeymoon face to face at C G Road or over WhatsApp with a consultant who has personally stayed in the villas we sell.
• Live prices, no bait: every "from" price here is a package on sale today with hotels and sightseeing named; visa, levy and fast-boat costs appear as line items, never as surprises at the counter.
• Pure-veg and Jain meals arranged with villas and resorts in writing, with an honest note on where Indian restaurants are and are not available. Every trip is a private, customised itinerary – your own car and driver, your own dates.
• Flights from Ahmedabad via Singapore, Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok booked with the package, with sensible connection times and a stopover option when it adds value. IATA-accredited; member of TAAI, TAFI, ADTOI and IATO; recognised by the Ministry of Tourism.
• 24×7 on-tour support from our Ahmedabad team and our Bali ground partner, including a driver on call throughout your stay.