The lush interiors of Bali boast volcanoes and mountains in the north through to Ubud’s calm and peaceful rice paddies. The popular beaches along the southern tip of the island all have their own charm with a perfect resort for everyone.
Stunning island with a diverse culture
The lush interiors of Bali boast volcanoes and mountains in the north through to Ubud’s calm and peaceful rice paddies. The popular beaches along the southern tip of the island all have their own charm with a perfect resort for everyone.
Hotels in Bali
Essential information for Bali
British citizens do not need a visa for stays up to 30 days. Visitors must have two blank pages in their passport and a minimum of 6 months left before expiry date to enter.
Find out more about Travel Visas here »
From August 2024 onwards, all travellers will be required to complete a health pass form prior to departure.
Bali is a fantastic year round destination but the busy seasons are the summer months (Jul-Aug) and Christmas holidays. The temperature is consistent year round but slightly higher during the dry season which is April to September, January to March is the rainy season with high temperatures and tropical showers.
The Island of the Gods: Discover paradise in Bali
Looking for a slice of paradise? Bali is exactly that. Whether you come to relax, explore or party ‘til dawn, the ‘Island of the Gods’ has no end of beaches, nature reserves and landmarks to discover. From the idyllic stretches of golden coastline to the picturesque mountains, volcanoes and hillside temples, there’s always more to explore. Holidays to Bali are as relaxing or adrenaline-fuelled as you make them.
Discover Bali on an all-inclusive holiday or make it your own with one of our luxurious hotels. Stay right on the white sands for breath-taking sea views or get to the heart of nature up in the hillsides.
With its dramatic shoreline and scenic fishing ports, Bali's coast is full of postcard-perfect spots to visit. The wide, sandy beaches are naturally a big draw, as are the crystal-clear waters – ideal for spotting the island’s exotic marine life.
Whether you decide to see Bali all-inclusive or make your own way on the island, there’s lots of adventure to be had. Bali has plenty of exhilarating water sports on offer. Whether you want to try your hand at surfing or you’re a water-sporting pro, there’s an experience for every level.
Despite its popularity with tourists, Bali has some of the most undisturbed natural beauty spots and historic temples in Indonesia. From water gardens to places of worship, these landmarks are the perfect escape from the shore when the sun’s at its highest.
Nyepi Day is a local custom that requires all people in Bali observe a day of silence – Nyepi Day, which usually falls on a day in March. Observed from 6:00am until 6:00am the next morning, Nyepi is a day reserved for self-reflection and as such, anything that might interfere with that purpose is restricted.
The main restrictions are: no lighting fires (and all lights must be dimmed); no working; no entertainment; no travelling; and for some, no talking or eating at all. This means that Bali’s usually bustling streets and roads are empty, there is little or no noise, and few signs of activity are seen.
Tourists are not exempt; although free to do as they wish inside hotels all properties will keep open some or all of the food outlets and a few activities within the property will still take place. However no one is allowed onto the beaches or streets, and the airport in Bali remains closed for the entire day. Emergency services are however guaranteed.
Whether you’re discovering the island solo, bringing along the family or visiting on honeymoon, Bali is the perfect place to escape the everyday. Get yourself booked in at one of our Bali hotels today.