Getting Around Bali

Transportation in Bali comes in plenty of flavors, some more tourist-friendly than the others. Here’s a guide to both public and private transportation.

Inside Bali: Getting Around - Before you visit Bali, visit TripAdvisor for the latest info and advice, written for travelers by travelers.

Lonely Planet

Bali is made up of three main roads that circumnavigate the island and hundreds of smaller roads that traverse the countryside. It takes approximately 3 hours t

Answer 1 of 12: I've never been to Bali but would like to know best way to get around. I think getting our own transport is better than using taxi's all day everyday for 2 weeks. We will be staying in the Seminyak area. Would a scooter or car be a good...

Getting around Bali is easy. Public buses and bemos, chartered bemos, shuttle buses, taxis and private cars, rented cars and motorcycles: even eco-friendly bicycles!

The best way to get around Bali is with a hired car and driver. This option gives you the freedom of roaming around the country without the hassle of having to drive yourself. Biking is another option, just be prepared to weave through chaotic traffic.

Getting around Bali is relatively easy. Taxi operators abound and you can easily wave for one along the streets of Bali's major beach resort areas. For more convenience, you can rent a car or even charter one. Other budget ways to travel in Bali include public buses and the locally popular bemo - short for becak bermotor or ‘motorised rickshaws’ in the local tongue, a term which nowadays also applies to public commuter vans and minibuses. You can also ask for shuttle transfer services provided by your own hotel – ask your concierge.

Considering a trip to Bali and never been? These tips for travelling to Bali if you are a newbie may help.

Bali, Indonesia, is a well-known tourist destination for everything from outdoor adventures to romantic, relaxing beach stays. Many modes of transport can help you get around the island, including ...

Getting around Bali can be intimidating if you have never been here before, but it doesn't have to be. Just follow the rules of the road...or lack thereof.

Bali, the famed Island of the Gods, with its varied landscape of hills and mountains, rugged coastlines and sandy beaches, lush rice terraces and barren volcanic hillsides all providing a picturesque backdrop to its colourful, deeply spiritual and unique culture, stakes a serious claim to be paradise on earth.

While you could easily spend weeks in Bali, the island itself is pretty small and offers plenty of transportation options to get you around. If you’re planning on traveling from place to place, such as Kuta to Ubud, there are five options I recommend.   1. Rent a scooter Scooters are the best way to travel around on your own, …

We’ve chosen Asia to start the series because of its incredible diversity of landscapes as well as the myriad traditions and cultures of the countries that make it up.

Transportation tips on getting around in Bali. Our personal experience with taxis, uber, scooter, motorcyle, private drivers, public transport and shuttles.

The best way to get around Bali, Indonesia, whether it's by taxi, car, bus or bike, we have you covered on all you need to know for the perfect getaway.

BaliSpirit Festival: An Annual Celebration of Yoga, Dance, and Music in Ubud Bali. Next festival on April 2-8, 2018

Answer - TripAdvisor Will be visiting Bali soon; and would be primarily staying at both Ubud and Kuta. In terms of getting around generally, what's the best way to do it? This is not for round island, or specific site tours (have sorted that out). Just...

If you’re backpacking in Bali it is important to note that there is no proper public transport system, something you can take for granted as a backpacker. In other parts of the world it is easy to catch a tube, a bus, a tram or a train to get to where you want to go, but transport in Bali is a little bit different.

Taxi, bus or scooter. There are many options to suit all budgets for getting around Bali. With so many ways to see the sights you might not want to leave.