Travel Insurance for Bali from India

Location / Language of Bali

Visa Requirements / Currency (note that procedures and exchange rates are subject to change - we suggest you confirm with the Embassy or Consulate of Indonesia for updated information prior to travel)

Top 10 Tourist Attractions in Bali

1. Uluwatu Temple – a stunning sea temple perched on a cliff offering dramatic sunset views and traditional Kecak dance performances.
2. Tanah Lot Temple – one of Bali’s most photographed landmarks, built on a rock formation surrounded by the sea.
3. Tegallalang Rice Terraces – breathtaking rice paddies in Ubud showcasing Bali’s traditional irrigation system, “Subak.”
4. Ubud Monkey Forest – a sanctuary home to hundreds of long-tailed macaques amid ancient temples and dense forest.
5. Mount Batur – an active volcano popular for sunrise treks offering panoramic views of Lake Batur and the surrounding highlands.
6. Seminyak Beach – famous for its luxury resorts, beach clubs, and vibrant nightlife.
7. Nusa Penida – a scenic island with crystal-clear waters, rugged cliffs, and famous spots like Kelingking Beach.
8. Tirta Empul Temple – a sacred water temple known for its holy spring where locals and visitors participate in purification rituals.
9. Besakih Temple – known as the “Mother Temple,” it is the largest and most important Hindu temple in Bali.
10. Ubud Art Market – a vibrant market offering handmade crafts, textiles, and souvenirs that reflect Balinese artistry.

Things You Must Do in Bali

1. Watch the Sunset at Uluwatu Temple – Perched on a cliff overlooking the Indian Ocean, this temple offers one of the most spectacular sunset views and hosts traditional Kecak fire dances each evening.
2. Relax at Seminyak Beach – Enjoy Bali’s upscale beach scene with world-class resorts, trendy cafés, beach clubs, and soothing ocean waves.
3. Experience a Sunrise Trek at Mount Batur – Hike up this active volcano before dawn to witness a magical sunrise over the clouds and surrounding lakes.
4. Explore the Tegallalang Rice Terraces – Wander through these stunning emerald-green rice fields in Ubud, a UNESCO-listed cultural landscape.
5. Visit Ubud Monkey Forest – Meet the playful long-tailed macaques and explore the lush forest and ancient temples within this nature sanctuary.
6. Snorkel or Dive at Nusa Penida – Discover Bali’s vibrant marine life and swim with manta rays in the crystal-clear waters around this breathtaking island.
7. Take a Balinese Cooking Class – Learn to prepare local favorites like nasi goreng, satay, and lawar using traditional spices and methods.
8. Visit Tanah Lot Temple – Capture the beauty of this iconic sea temple set dramatically on a rocky outcrop, especially during sunset.
9. Rejuvenate with a Balinese Spa – Experience ultimate relaxation through traditional massages and spa treatments using natural oils and herbs.
10. Shop at Ubud Art Market – Browse handmade crafts, textiles, wood carvings, and souvenirs showcasing Bali’s artistic traditions.

Food on the Plate

• Babi Guling – Spit-roasted suckling pig marinated with turmeric and Balinese spices; a ceremonial and festive favorite.
• Ayam Betutu – Slow-cooked chicken (or duck) stuffed with herbs and wrapped in banana leaves, yielding a tender, smoky flavor.
• Nasi Campur – A plate of mixed rice with small portions of vegetables, meat, peanuts, eggs, and sambal.
• Sate Lilit – Minced fish or meat mixed with coconut and spices, wrapped around bamboo sticks and grilled.
• Lawar – A traditional salad of minced vegetables, grated coconut, and spices, sometimes mixed with minced meat.
• Bebek Goreng – Crispy fried duck served with sambal and rice.
• Pisang Goreng – Fried bananas, a simple and beloved local snack often served with honey or palm sugar syrup.
• Nasi Goreng – Indonesian fried rice seasoned with sweet soy sauce and served with a fried egg on top.