Bali Honeymoon Package

• Do not enter restricted inner temple areas unless access is specifically permitted; follow temple staff and signage.
• Do not climb sacred buildings, sacred trees or religious structures, or pose in ways that disrespect sacred sites. Bali's 2025 visitor rules explicitly prohibit behaviour that compromises the sanctity of temples and religious symbols.
• Do not enter temples wearing revealing or inappropriate clothing.
• Avoid interfering with offerings, ceremonies or worshippers for photographs.
• Do not litter at beaches, lakes, temples or public places. Bali's current visitor code also places restrictions on polluting natural and sacred environments.
• Do not participate in water sports when operators suspend activities because of unsafe sea or weather conditions.
• Do not ignore life-jacket, helmet or other safety-equipment requirements for marine activities.
• Do not use unauthorised money changers or make payments in ways that violate local tourism rules.

Best fit: April to October

These months generally offer the strongest balance for Tanjung Benoa water sports, Kintamani views, Bedugul sightseeing and sunset experiences. Rain is usually less frequent, although Bali remains tropical year-round.

Also possible: March and November

Both are transition months. The trip remains workable, but short showers and cloudier sunsets are more likely, so outdoor activities need some flexibility.

Least suitable: December to February

Bali remains open and visitable, but this is the wetter part of the year. Heavy showers may affect water sports, sunset viewing and outdoor sightseeing, making these months less reliable for this particular itinerary.

• Indian passport holders are currently eligible for Indonesia’s Visa on Arrival. The current fee is IDR 500,000, with an initial stay of up to 30 days.
• Keep a passport valid for at least six months and a confirmed return or onward ticket when applying for the B1/e-VOA route.
• International passengers must complete the All Indonesia arrival declaration. It can be submitted from three days before arrival and combines immigration, customs, health and quarantine declarations.
• Foreign tourists visiting Bali generally pay a IDR 150,000 tourism levy. It is paid once during the trip in Indonesia and can be paid through the official Love Bali system or authorised channels.
• Water activities at Tanjung Benoa are weather- and sea-dependent, so the exact activities and timings may change.
• Kintamani and Bedugul are cooler than Bali’s coastal areas, so carrying a light layer is useful. Ulun Danu Beratan sits in the Bedugul highlands at roughly 1,500 metres.
• Bali’s temples are active religious places. Dress modestly, follow local instructions and respect ceremonies. Bali’s current foreign-tourist code specifically requires respectful behaviour and appropriate dress at sacred sites.
• Bali traffic can make road journeys take considerably longer than the distance suggests, particularly around popular tourist areas.
• Kecak Dance on Day 2 is optional, so it should not be shown as a confirmed inclusion unless tickets are actually part of the package.
• The sunset dinner cruise may be affected by weather or marine operating conditions, so exact sailing and boarding timings should be reconfirmed.
• Use only officially licensed money changers when exchanging foreign currency, as required under Bali’s current tourist code.