Bali Accommodation

Exploring Bali

The famed ‘Island of the Gods’, Bali, is the tropical holiday destination to beat all others for its spectacularly beautiful volcanic landscapes, shorelines with rugged cliffs and picture-perfect beaches, fascinatingly spiritual culture, long history, surfing heavens and endless accommodation options. This earthly paradise offers the traveller everything from beach huts to exclusive, private spa resorts. South Bali is the most-visited for Kuta Beach with its extravagant nightlife and fashionable Seminyak, although remote beachside fishing villages and traditional inland agricultural settlements can still be found.

The island is divided into Central, South, West, North and East Bali and the offshore Southeastern Islands famed for their dive sites. Kuta is surfer central, catering mainly for the lower end of the tourism market, with more upmarket Jimbaran to its south offering a sheltered beach and great seafood. Trendy, even more upmarket Seminyak, set near low-key Legian, has boutique and high-end spa resorts such as the Royal Kancana Villas and Spa and the Anantara Seminyak Resort and Spa. Getting away from it all in tiny, charming Padang Bai, set along a horseshoe-shaped bay, is as close as it gets to the real Bali experience.

Accommodation in Bali

There is a range of options for all travelers. The most popular accommodation in Bali is the Luxe Villas Bali, which has been booked 5 times from our Hotels.com verified guests. Our guests also highly recommended Villa Costa Plenty in Bali as it has been reserved 5 times.

Sightseeing in Bali

- Amed Beach

Amed Beach is a paradise of outstanding exotic beauty, vibrant culture and friendly people. Here you can finally find peace and quiet, enjoy great food and take advantage of the beautiful beaches. You can go sailing, paddleboarding, or simply enjoy a nice relaxing massage in the beach.

- Ubud Monkey Forest

Also known as the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary, the nature reserve and Hindu temple is a very popular tourist attraction. Many visitors come so they can take a closer look at the Balinese macaques who inhabit this sanctuary. Be careful though! Many times, they will stealthily (or aggressively) take your possesions, such as fruits or your photographic camera.

Transportation in Bali

Getting around Bali is by bus, boat, traditional bemo minivan shuttle buses or by taxi. Touring will need either a degree of organisation as regards bus timetables, a friendly taxi-driver with a working meter or the comparatively inexpensive hire of a car with driver. Bus travel is more comfortable than you might expect, with several fleets of air-conditioned, modern vehicles offered by Perama bus company and covering the more popular resort towns and inland attractions.