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2025
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Indonesia is a breath-taking archipelago of over 17,000 islands, offering a perfect blend of natural beauty, rich culture, and exciting adventures. From the pristine beaches of Bali to the beautiful temples of Canggu, Indonesia is a paradise for nature lovers and thrill-seekers alike. Visitors can explore ancient temples like Borobudur, dive into world-class coral reefs, or hike up the majestic Mount Bromo for an unforgettable sunrise. With its warm hospitality, delicious cuisine, and diverse traditions, Indonesia promises a unique and unforgettable travel experience for anyone looking to immerse themselves in beauty and culture.
Discover beautiful Indonesia on a group tour. We offer a range of tours to Indonesia exploring dreamy destinations like Bali, Canggu, Ubud and more. Join us on a group tour and discover the beauty of Indonesia first hand.
Komodo dragons are the largest existing lizards in the world and are endemic to a select few island in Indonesia. The Komodo National Park is located on the Indonesian island of Komodo, where the lizards get their name, and is a park dedicated to the protection and conservation of the Komodo dragon as well as other species of animals. When visiting the Komodo National Park you get the exciting opportunity to see these huge lizards in their natural habitat as well as a chance to snorkel with manta rays near the famous pink beach.
Lovina is known for its black sand beaches, coral reefs and dolphins. Join us on a boat tour of Lovinia where you have the chance to spot dolphins playing alongside the boat. Whilst in Lovenia you can also explore beautiful waterfalls and meet the locals to get a real understanding of Balinese life.
Monkey Forest is a conservation area with a history that is deeply intertwined with Balinese culture. The forest dates back to the 14th century when it was considered to be a sacred place that was said to house guardian spirits. The monkeys that lived in the forest were also considered sacred. By the 20th century the region gained recognition as a conservation area and today people can explore the forest, see the monkeys in their natural habitat, connect with nature and support the ongoing conservation efforts.
Canggu is a vibrant area of Bali with a great surfing scene. The beaches in Canggu offer a variety of different surf spots catering to different levels of ability. So, weather you’re a pro surfer or just starting out you’re sure to catch some waves at Canggu. Besides surfing you can also find small villages and ancient temples to explore.
Taking a bike ride around Gili Trawangan is the perfect way to explore this idyllic island. With no motorized vehicles allowed, the sandy paths and coastal roads are perfect for a peaceful, scenic ride past turquoise waters and swaying palm trees. You can circle the entire island in about an hour, stopping to admire breathtaking viewpoints, dip into the ocean, or enjoy a fresh coconut at a seaside hut. Whether it’s sunrise on the east coast or sunset on the west, cycling Gili T is a must for anyone looking to soak in its laid-back tropical vibes.
The dry season (April to October) is the best time to visit for sunny weather and outdoor activities. The wet season (November to March) is still warm but brings occasional heavy rain.
Bali can be budget-friendly or luxurious, depending on your choices. Street food and local guesthouses are affordable, while high-end resorts and fine dining can be pricey. A mid-range traveller can comfortably spend around $50–$100 per day.
The local currency is Indonesian Rupiah (IDR). Credit cards are widely accepted in hotels, restaurants, and larger shops, but carrying cash is recommended for small vendors and local markets.
Yes, Bali is generally safe, but be mindful of petty theft, traffic safety, and scams. Drink bottled water, be cautious when renting scooters, and watch out for strong ocean currents when swimming.
Bali is rich in tradition and spirituality. When visiting temples or attending ceremonies, dress modestly by covering your shoulders and knees, and use a sarong and sash if provided. Avoid pointing your feet at sacred objects or people and always ask permission before taking photographs of locals or religious ceremonies to show respect for their customs.
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