Results for "Balti+|+123+>+221"
16122 results found.
De Bali à Yogyakarta English translation pending
Bonjour!
Je pars un mois en Indonésie, et j'aimerais faire 15 jours à Bali et 15 jours à Java. C'est plutôt le centre de Java qui m'intéresse (Yogy, Borobudur, Prambanan et Solo). Que me conseillez-vous: prendre le ferry de Bali et faire la route jusqu'au centre en train ou en bus ou de prendre un avion à Denpasar?
Si je le fais par les terres, est-ce que je ne risque pas de perdre trop de temps et de ne pas savoir tout faire? Et quel est le moyen de transport le plus efficace?
Si par les airs, combien cela coûte-t-il? Où et quand réserve-t-on? Cela comprend l'aller-retour ou seulement un aller simple?
Merci beaucoup pour vos éclairages!
transport Bali/Komodo English translation pending
Je pars sur bali pendant un mois, et j'aimerai aller à komodo. Comment puis-je faire, en bus ou autre? Je voyage avec ma femme et ma petite de un an et demi.
Merci d'avance😛
Merci d'avance😛
Java, Bali, Sulawesi, jardin botanique de Bogor? English translation pending
Bonjour, J'ai plusieurs questions concernant l'Indonésie où je pars en août. Tout d'abord, qqun connait-il Bogor et le jardin botanique, cela vaut-il le coup? La route entre Bogor et Bandung est appremment très belle, est ce vrai? Est-il facile de se rendre au volcan Kawa Ijenh par ses propres moyens et comment? Est -il raisonnable en 3 semaines de vouloir voir Java, Bali et Sulawesi?? Merci d'avance pour tous les avis et renseignements que vous pourrez m'apporter.
vaccins bali! English translation pending
pour lombok, nusa lembongan/ penida faut des vaccins ou pas ?
Java - Bali sur 13 jours? English translation pending
Bonjour à tous,
j'ai besoin de vos conseils judicieux. On a beau lire des quantités importantes de guides sur un pays, rien ne vaut l'expérience vécue.
Nous (ma femme et moi) partons en Indonésie cet été. Nous ne pouvons malheureusement rester que 13 jours sur place.
Nous aimerions un peu comme nous l'avons fait en Thaïlande découvrir la vie et la culture locale, tout en nous réservant quelques journées plus décontractées, que nous conseillez-vous ?
Java ou Bali ?
Les deux ? Si oui, combien de temps à consacrer à chacune des îles ? Et comment se déplacer ?
D'avance merci 😛
Ronist
j'ai besoin de vos conseils judicieux. On a beau lire des quantités importantes de guides sur un pays, rien ne vaut l'expérience vécue.
Nous (ma femme et moi) partons en Indonésie cet été. Nous ne pouvons malheureusement rester que 13 jours sur place.
Nous aimerions un peu comme nous l'avons fait en Thaïlande découvrir la vie et la culture locale, tout en nous réservant quelques journées plus décontractées, que nous conseillez-vous ?
Java ou Bali ?
Les deux ? Si oui, combien de temps à consacrer à chacune des îles ? Et comment se déplacer ?
D'avance merci 😛
Ronist
visa Bali English translation pending
😉 salut, pouvez vous me dire si on peut obtenir le visa sur place sans probleme merci a+
infos bali?? English translation pending
Ola !! je sais qu'il y a plein de posts à ce sujets, mais voilà je pars à Bali fin avril, pour 3 mois normalement et je besoins d'infos concernant l'hébergement ( bungalows pas chers), les endroits incontournables, les spots de surf (pas du gros!!) ...
Voilà, alors n'hésitez pas!! Merci😉
Voilà, alors n'hésitez pas!! Merci😉
De Bali à Flores (Indonésie) English translation pending
Bonjour à vous
Quel est le meilleur moyen d'aller de Bali à Flores s'il vous plait ? bateau j'imagine. Mais comme on imagine parfois mal...
Merci !
Quel est le meilleur moyen d'aller de Bali à Flores s'il vous plait ? bateau j'imagine. Mais comme on imagine parfois mal...
Merci !
Singapour / Bali: visa? English translation pending
Bonjour,
Après mon coyage en Thaïlande, je serai 10 jours à Singapour. Comme je ne compte rester que 3-4 jours dans la ville, je souhaiterais aller faireun saut en Indonésie.
Est-ce qu'il faut un visa pour aller en Indonésie?
Si oui, est-ce une démarche longue et laborieuse ou une simple formalité qu'un agent de voyage peut faire?
Merci
Zeb
Après mon coyage en Thaïlande, je serai 10 jours à Singapour. Comme je ne compte rester que 3-4 jours dans la ville, je souhaiterais aller faireun saut en Indonésie.
Est-ce qu'il faut un visa pour aller en Indonésie?
Si oui, est-ce une démarche longue et laborieuse ou une simple formalité qu'un agent de voyage peut faire?
Merci
Zeb
Cambodge, Bali, Pérou,... English translation pending
Bonjour à tous,
pour ceux qui ne sont pas encore allés sur mon site photos, je vous propose donc ce voyage au travers du Cambodge (expo photos en ce moment à Oyonnax, voir le topic des expos), Bali, le Pérou et quelques autres destinations.
Pour l'instant, je fais gérer mon espace par un webmaster car je n'ai pas trouver le temps de me plonger dans la création de mon site.😛
http://www.espacephoto.org/philippe_buffard
Amicalement 😏
Philippe

pour ceux qui ne sont pas encore allés sur mon site photos, je vous propose donc ce voyage au travers du Cambodge (expo photos en ce moment à Oyonnax, voir le topic des expos), Bali, le Pérou et quelques autres destinations.
Pour l'instant, je fais gérer mon espace par un webmaster car je n'ai pas trouver le temps de me plonger dans la création de mon site.😛
http://www.espacephoto.org/philippe_buffard
Amicalement 😏
Philippe

Singapour - Bali par Java English translation pending
Salut à Tous, je prépare une balade pour 2 de Singapour à Bali et je voudrais savoir quel est le mieux à faire pour traverser Java. Avion ? train ? bus ? mix des 3 ?
Merci à +
Merci à +
Singapour-Bali, c'est long? English translation pending
D'apres vous quel est le meilleur moyen pour aller a Bali en partant par Singapour (j'ai un petit budget)
Merci
Merci
De Bali à Lombock English translation pending
Bonjour
Nous partons du 23 juillet au 10 aout pour Bali (11j) et Lombock (5j)
j'ai bien étudié tous vos messages et j'ai préparé un itinéraire suivant vos indications, merci à tous, mais il me reste quelques questions :
Quelqu'un pourrait-il me conseiller sur la meilleur façon de rejoindre Lombock, soit par Padangbai en ferry, soit par Benoa en hydroptère,
entre ces 2, quelles sont les différences en temps et en prix? et autres ?
faut-il retenir ses places la veille ou au moment du départ,
y a t-il toujours de la place ou bien y a til des heures à éviter?
j'ai pas trop envie d'y aller en avion, mais y a t-il un intérêt (prix, temps ?)
quant-on arrive sur Lombock, le plus sympa : moto, bémo ou voiture afin de faire le tour de l'ile ?
et une ch'ite dernière, nous espérons passer quelques jours sur Gili Air, vaut-il mieux réserver des chambres ou cela n'est pas nécessaire?
bien sur si vous avez d'autres conseils de tout ordre à me donner je prend......
merci d'avance à tous ceux qui voudront bien m'aider
Indonésie: Bali et Flores en trois semaines? English translation pending
Bonjour à vous tous,
Je pars 3 semaines en Indonésie (arrivée à Bali) en juin prochain et je souhaiterais vos conseils de voyageurs quant aux destinations suivantes : Bali, Florès, voire sulawesi (en 3 semaines, est-ce trop chargé comme programme ?). je recherche le contact avec les habitants, la nature, les randos, la plongée sous-marine et je souhaiterais pouvoir être hébergée chez l'habitant ou à défaut dans de petites pensions bien chaleureuses. Avez-vous des pistes et des conseils d'itinéraire à me donner ? Toutes vos suggestions sont les bienvenues ! Je vous remercie ! Kedja
Sumatra, Bali, Lombok ou Flores? English translation pending
BONJOUR A TOUS
NOUS SOMMES UNE FAMILLE AVEC 3 ENFANTS ENTRE 12 ET 4 ANS ET NOUS PARTONS POUR 4 SEMAINES EN INDONéSIE NOUS AIMONS LA MER LA FORET LE SNORKELLING
QUELS SERAIT LE MIEUX POUR CEUX QUI CONNAISSENT CES RéGIONS
CAR NOUS HéSITONS ENCORE
MERCI D'AVANCE
Le Bali Tropic English translation pending
Bonjour tout le monde,
J'ai l'intention d'aller me reposer et faire de la plage à Bali. Est-ce que quelqu'un connaït
l'hôtel le Bali Tropic? Merci à l'avance, Richel
J'ai l'intention d'aller me reposer et faire de la plage à Bali. Est-ce que quelqu'un connaït
l'hôtel le Bali Tropic? Merci à l'avance, Richel
Jamel Balhi, Au coeur des Amériques (et Taklamakan) English translation pending
Un bouquin que j'ai bien aimé, j'ai découvert l'auteur sur France Inter et il avait l'air fort sympa, c'est pour ça que je fais de la promo gratuite pour son bouquin.
Voyage classique: de Anchorage (alaska) à Ushuaïa mais lui il le fait en courant... Je dis: respect.
c'est aux Presses de la Renaissance. C'est plutôt facile à lire, certainement un peu résumé parfois vu le périple mais ce n'est pas vraiment un carnet de route, plutôt écrit avec un certain recul. Très bon moment en tout cas.
Bonne lecture
Je recherche des bouquins sur les explorateurs du désert du Taklamakan au début du 20ème s. Merci
Je recherche des bouquins sur les explorateurs du désert du Taklamakan au début du 20ème s. Merci
Short stop in Bali: stay in Denpasar or go to Ubud?
Hi everyone,
This September, my partner and I are heading to North Sulawesi for 3 weeks. Our international flight is with Malaysia Airlines, departing from Paris. We have a layover in KL, then fly to Denpasar, followed by a domestic flight from Denpasar to Manado. We land in Bali Denpasar on 05/09 around 12:00 PM, and our flight to Manado is on 07/09 at 1:30 AM. The plan was to have at least one night (from the 5th to the 6th of September) between our international flight and our flight to Manado, just to recharge a bit since we're not 20 anymore 😛. My question is, given the very short stop in Bali (a day and a half), is it better to stay in Denpasar rather than go to Ubud for the night? I’ve been to Bali before, and from what I remember, even though the distances are short, transfers take a long time because of the extremely heavy traffic—but I was there in July, not September. I’m not sure if that makes a big difference? If the answer is "it’s better to stay in Denpasar," are there any nice places to visit? There’s very little feedback about the city since tourists usually don’t stick around. Thanks in advance for your replies.
This September, my partner and I are heading to North Sulawesi for 3 weeks. Our international flight is with Malaysia Airlines, departing from Paris. We have a layover in KL, then fly to Denpasar, followed by a domestic flight from Denpasar to Manado. We land in Bali Denpasar on 05/09 around 12:00 PM, and our flight to Manado is on 07/09 at 1:30 AM. The plan was to have at least one night (from the 5th to the 6th of September) between our international flight and our flight to Manado, just to recharge a bit since we're not 20 anymore 😛. My question is, given the very short stop in Bali (a day and a half), is it better to stay in Denpasar rather than go to Ubud for the night? I’ve been to Bali before, and from what I remember, even though the distances are short, transfers take a long time because of the extremely heavy traffic—but I was there in July, not September. I’m not sure if that makes a big difference? If the answer is "it’s better to stay in Denpasar," are there any nice places to visit? There’s very little feedback about the city since tourists usually don’t stick around. Thanks in advance for your replies.
Boat from Bali Padangbai to Lombok Senggigi
Hi there,
We're planning our trip to Indonesia and want to take the boat to get from Bali (Padangbai) to Lombok (Senggigi).
We found a ticket via the 12go.asia website with EKAJAYA Fast Company.
From what I understand, the baggage weight limit is 20 kg per person for the boat. However, we’ll have 2 checked suitcases (from our flight) that should weigh around 30 kg since that’s the max allowed due to our diving gear, etc.
Do they actually weigh the luggage?
What happens if our bags exceed the weight limit? Extra charge?
Have any of you dealt with this situation before?
Sumatra and Bali in 20 days: possible with kids?
Hi there, we're planning our vacation in Indonesia. We're a family with two kids aged 11 and 14. We leave on July 26th and return on August 17th, 2026.
We initially planned to visit Bali, Komodo, and Flores, but after looking into it more, we came across Sumatra, which is less touristy... a real plus for us. However, skipping Bali might be a shame.
I was wondering if spending 12 days in Sumatra and finishing with about 7 days in Bali is a doable plan.
Thanks for your feedback!
We initially planned to visit Bali, Komodo, and Flores, but after looking into it more, we came across Sumatra, which is less touristy... a real plus for us. However, skipping Bali might be a shame.
I was wondering if spending 12 days in Sumatra and finishing with about 7 days in Bali is a doable plan.
Thanks for your feedback!
Naturist center in Bali
Hi there,
I saw on the naturist vacations website that there’s a naturist center in Bondalem. That site doesn’t seem to have been active for a long time. Do any of you know it? Is it still open? Thanks for your replies,
Best regards,
I saw on the naturist vacations website that there’s a naturist center in Bondalem. That site doesn’t seem to have been active for a long time. Do any of you know it? Is it still open? Thanks for your replies,
Best regards,
Travel companions for Bali, Lombok, Gili, East Timor, and the Moluccas Islands
Hello,
I’m leaving between December 15 and 20, 2025, for about three months, with a first stop in Bali—but as short as possible because it’s way too touristy 😅
I’d like to head to the Moluccas Islands via East Timor. And also see what comes up along the way—Lombok, Gili, Flores… As this little route unfolds, nothing’s set in stone or booked in advance 😊
The advantage of Timor and the Moluccas is that the climate is different from the rest of Indonesia, so less rain.
Nothing’s fixed or booked ahead—just going with the flow, following encounters, everyone’s desires, and enjoying places that aren’t too touristy yet.
Beaches, snorkeling, hiking, and chilling out… Just enjoying life, really 😊
Interested? Get in touch—I’d love to chat about it! 😍
I’m leaving between December 15 and 20, 2025, for about three months, with a first stop in Bali—but as short as possible because it’s way too touristy 😅
I’d like to head to the Moluccas Islands via East Timor. And also see what comes up along the way—Lombok, Gili, Flores… As this little route unfolds, nothing’s set in stone or booked in advance 😊
The advantage of Timor and the Moluccas is that the climate is different from the rest of Indonesia, so less rain.
Nothing’s fixed or booked ahead—just going with the flow, following encounters, everyone’s desires, and enjoying places that aren’t too touristy yet.
Beaches, snorkeling, hiking, and chilling out… Just enjoying life, really 😊
Interested? Get in touch—I’d love to chat about it! 😍
Working in Bali
Hi there,
I’ve been living in Bali for a month now, but unfortunately on a VOA visa. I’m looking for a European company that’s set up in Indonesia. I’m in electrotechnical maintenance—air conditioning, cold rooms, 220V/380V electricity. I’ve been a tradesperson for 3 months and can bring my full professional toolkit. If anyone’s interested, let me know!
You can send me a message.
Best regards,
Anyone in Bali in December? :)
Hi everyone,
I’ll be in Bali from December 8th to the 29th, traveling solo. If anyone’s interested in exploring the island together for a bit, I’d love that—just drop me a message!
Nicolas
I’ll be in Bali from December 8th to the 29th, traveling solo. If anyone’s interested in exploring the island together for a bit, I’d love that—just drop me a message!
Nicolas
4 weeks in Bali, Java, and Sulawesi
We’re a couple in our sixties and spent four weeks in Indonesia during October 2025.
First, we got all the necessary documents—Indonesian visa, Bali-specific visa, and customs forms—from specialized Indonesian websites. You *can* get them on arrival, but it takes a lot of time.
Unfortunately, we chose to spend the first six days of our trip in Ubud and Amed, on Bali, which we bitterly regretted. You can arrive in Indonesia without going through Bali—this island is overcrowded with tourists, cars, and scooters, and it’s home to 4,400,000 people despite being smaller than Corsica. The locals are very kind, helpful, and friendly, and the food is good, but everything is geared toward tourists—nothing feels truly authentic. At least in the parts of Bali we visited: Sanur in the south (where we spent three days before flying back to France), Ubud, and Amed. The north of the island might be more interesting, but we didn’t go there.
After Bali, we headed to Yogyakarta, on Java, to explore the city and, most importantly, visit the temples of Borobudur and Prambanan.
It’s like going from a hyper-touristy universe to a world with almost no tourists. When you walk around the city, you barely see any tourists—the people are very approachable and happy to chat. As for Borobudur and Prambanan, they’re an absolute must on this trip. You *can* visit both temples in one day, including seeing Borobudur at sunrise. We split the visits over two days. We booked Borobudur the day before on the official site, which offers specific visiting times. For Prambanan, we bought the ticket and hired a guide on-site.
We spent four days on Java before flying to Sulawesi, also called Celebes. Makassar, the island’s capital, was just a stopover between flights, but we had time to admire the beautiful new mosque at sunset. Then, we spent four days in Toraja country, another highlight of the trip, visiting cemeteries and attending a funeral ceremony with around 600 people near Rantepao. We experienced truly unique and extraordinary moments. Above Toraja country, a few hours’ drive away, lies the Bada Valley and its megaliths—the tallest is 4.8 meters high, and there are about fifteen scattered across the rice fields. We saw five of them. There were a few tourists in Toraja, but in Bada, we were alone. Unforgettable memories, stunning landscapes, and always-smiling, kind, approachable people.
To wrap up the trip, we spent five nights in the Togian Islands, north of the Bada Valley, alone in a resort with three bungalows. The view was a white-sand beach and the nearby coral reef, complete with colorful fish, turtles, dolphins, and sharks.
After eleven nights in Sulawesi, we returned to Bali. Our last nights were in Sanur, a beach town with all-inclusive hotels (we stayed in an Airbnb), restaurants serving beef bourguignon, and tourists who don’t really go to Indonesia—they just go to Bali.
Practical tip: download Grab, the local Uber—it’s super handy. This year, we opted for an eSIM, which is also very convenient. You can buy it in France and activate it when you arrive at the airport.
I’m happy to answer any questions!
PS: Despite my mixed feelings about Bali, it *can* still be a travel destination—but Indonesia has so much more to offer! Marc
First, we got all the necessary documents—Indonesian visa, Bali-specific visa, and customs forms—from specialized Indonesian websites. You *can* get them on arrival, but it takes a lot of time.
Unfortunately, we chose to spend the first six days of our trip in Ubud and Amed, on Bali, which we bitterly regretted. You can arrive in Indonesia without going through Bali—this island is overcrowded with tourists, cars, and scooters, and it’s home to 4,400,000 people despite being smaller than Corsica. The locals are very kind, helpful, and friendly, and the food is good, but everything is geared toward tourists—nothing feels truly authentic. At least in the parts of Bali we visited: Sanur in the south (where we spent three days before flying back to France), Ubud, and Amed. The north of the island might be more interesting, but we didn’t go there.
After Bali, we headed to Yogyakarta, on Java, to explore the city and, most importantly, visit the temples of Borobudur and Prambanan.
It’s like going from a hyper-touristy universe to a world with almost no tourists. When you walk around the city, you barely see any tourists—the people are very approachable and happy to chat. As for Borobudur and Prambanan, they’re an absolute must on this trip. You *can* visit both temples in one day, including seeing Borobudur at sunrise. We split the visits over two days. We booked Borobudur the day before on the official site, which offers specific visiting times. For Prambanan, we bought the ticket and hired a guide on-site.
We spent four days on Java before flying to Sulawesi, also called Celebes. Makassar, the island’s capital, was just a stopover between flights, but we had time to admire the beautiful new mosque at sunset. Then, we spent four days in Toraja country, another highlight of the trip, visiting cemeteries and attending a funeral ceremony with around 600 people near Rantepao. We experienced truly unique and extraordinary moments. Above Toraja country, a few hours’ drive away, lies the Bada Valley and its megaliths—the tallest is 4.8 meters high, and there are about fifteen scattered across the rice fields. We saw five of them. There were a few tourists in Toraja, but in Bada, we were alone. Unforgettable memories, stunning landscapes, and always-smiling, kind, approachable people.
To wrap up the trip, we spent five nights in the Togian Islands, north of the Bada Valley, alone in a resort with three bungalows. The view was a white-sand beach and the nearby coral reef, complete with colorful fish, turtles, dolphins, and sharks.
After eleven nights in Sulawesi, we returned to Bali. Our last nights were in Sanur, a beach town with all-inclusive hotels (we stayed in an Airbnb), restaurants serving beef bourguignon, and tourists who don’t really go to Indonesia—they just go to Bali.
Practical tip: download Grab, the local Uber—it’s super handy. This year, we opted for an eSIM, which is also very convenient. You can buy it in France and activate it when you arrive at the airport.
I’m happy to answer any questions!
PS: Despite my mixed feelings about Bali, it *can* still be a travel destination—but Indonesia has so much more to offer! Marc
Anyone know the provider Bali Rêve?
Hi everyone,
I’m trying to make sure this provider is reliable—they organize private tours in Bali with French-speaking guides. I’m currently in touch with them for a 15-day/14-night trip in May 2026.
If you’ve heard of them, I’d really appreciate your feedback—it’ll help put my mind at ease (or not...).
Looking forward to your replies,
2 days in Bali off the beaten path
Hello,
We’re planning our trip for next summer, which will be based in Komodo, then Alor, and back to Bali to catch our international flight. To secure that flight, we’re planning to spend our last two full days (actually 3 nights) in Bali.
We’ve already visited Bali twice—first time 30 years ago and the second time 12 years ago—and we don’t want to revisit the must-see spots (and definitely not Ubud; I had a bit of a shock there 12 years ago).
What could you recommend for activities and hotel locations? We’re looking for fairly exclusive experiences, not too physically demanding since we’re not as young as we used to be. We’re big fans of good food and beautiful landscapes. Can we find a driver/guide for these two days?
Thanks in advance for your recommendations
3 weeks in Bali in 2025
We’ve read it all about Bali: mass tourism, non-stop parties, ferry disasters, the kingdom of “Instagrammers,” pollution, “Bali belly”... But luckily, this island isn’t just about Kuta’s beaches and the Lempuyang Temple.
Sure, it’s not as exotic or off-the-beaten-path as other Indonesian islands (the Moluccas, Timor, Flores...), but we spent 3 weeks there and loved it!
Our (planned) itinerary in 7 stops: - Ubud (4 nights) - Sidemen (2 nights) - Gili Meno (3 nights) - Amed (2 nights) - Pemuteran (4 nights) - Munduk (2 nights) - Jatiluwih (2 nights)

We booked our accommodations in advance, and for the rest (drivers, activities...), we took it day by day with help from the homestays (making sure to contact them a few days ahead via WhatsApp).
In the end, it’s an “easy” destination, very affordable, and one that’s managed to keep a certain authenticity.

Sure, it’s not as exotic or off-the-beaten-path as other Indonesian islands (the Moluccas, Timor, Flores...), but we spent 3 weeks there and loved it!
Our (planned) itinerary in 7 stops: - Ubud (4 nights) - Sidemen (2 nights) - Gili Meno (3 nights) - Amed (2 nights) - Pemuteran (4 nights) - Munduk (2 nights) - Jatiluwih (2 nights)

We booked our accommodations in advance, and for the rest (drivers, activities...), we took it day by day with help from the homestays (making sure to contact them a few days ahead via WhatsApp).
In the end, it’s an “easy” destination, very affordable, and one that’s managed to keep a certain authenticity.

16-Day Itinerary to Discover Bali, Nusa Penida, and Nusa Lembongan
Hi there,
Bali was a huge crush for me: the kindness of the local people, the culture, the rice terraces, the volcanoes, the beaches... Everything comes together for a dream trip. Even the crowded sites and the crowds don’t take away from its charm.
A few tips:
- visit the very famous sites as early as possible
- don’t book everything in advance so you can adapt your itinerary based on your mood
- enjoy Bali and the islands south of Bali—don’t waste one or two travel days heading to the Gili Islands, there’s already so much to discover
I wrote a post with my 16-day itinerary, detailing visits and activities day by day: https://worldseenbymathilde.blogspot.com/2023/05/itineraire-de-16-jours-pour-decouvrir.html
And if you have any other questions, don’t hesitate! :)
I wrote a post with my 16-day itinerary, detailing visits and activities day by day: https://worldseenbymathilde.blogspot.com/2023/05/itineraire-de-16-jours-pour-decouvrir.html
And if you have any other questions, don’t hesitate! :)
Must-see places in Bali
Hi,
I’m traveling alone with my daughters (9, 8, and 15) to Bali for almost 3 weeks in July.
We’re staying mainly in Ubud and Amed.
Are there any must-see places and beaches we absolutely shouldn’t miss? Also, any shows or performances worth checking out?
I plan to get around using the Grab app—is that enough?
Thanks! !