Our team will modify the Bali tour package to fit your needs and book your Yerevan-Bali flight ticket.
On average, many people travel to the Bali for 7-10 days. Here’s the breakdown of what you can do during those seven days there and what we advise (we can modify activities based on your timelines):
Day 1. Arrive in Bali and enjoy a Balinese dinner.
When you land at Ngurah Rai International near Denpasar, you’ll feel Bali’s warmth right away. Once you check in, you can head to the coast for a relaxing first evening.
As twilight sets in, enjoy local dishes like nasi goreng or juicy sate on a terrace with a sea view.
Overall, the first evening is perfect for a massage or light walk under swaying palms before sleep.
As an alternative, you can watch the sunset by the beach.
Day 2. Snorkel in clear waters and soak up local traditions.
Book a morning boat ride to nearby isles like Nusa Penida or Nusa Lembongan. The turquoise seas there offer glimpses of manta rays and coral gardens.
After water time, visit Balinese villages and stop at local warungs for tasty dishes.
After, you can visit temples and shrines and take some pictures there, it’s really impressive.
Day 3. Enjoy watersports, spa treatments, and relaxing in hammocks by the pool.
If you are activity lover, you can also try jet skiing or parasailing at Seminyak or Canggu beaches, first thing in the morning.
After you exercise, book a spa treatment with coconut oil or frangipani essence. Yes, it’s worth it!
After you’re relaxed, find a shady hammock between the palms or relax by the pool with a tropical fruit cocktail.
At the end of your 3rd day, it’s a great idea to summarize the day with a memorable evening dinner.
Day 4. Go underwater sightseeing or lunch on the beach.
Join a snorkeling or scuba group (there are some good ones) to explore reefs near Menjangan Island or Pemuteran.
Afterward move to a beachside café for lunch featuring local curries or grilled fish.
After, opt for a submarine tour from Benoa harbour to see reefs without getting wet. Dine under lanterns by the waves.
After the sea, enjoy dishes like babi guling or fresh seafood in a romantic open-air restaurant.
Day 5. Spend the day switching between soft sand and gentle surf.
Whether at Jimbaran bay, Sanur, or quieter north‑coast beaches, the focus is relaxation.
And don’t forget to rent a sun lounger, sip coconut water, stroll by the tide, watch Bali’s fishermen mend nets on shore.
Let the island’s pace slow your mind.
Day 6. Explore history and culture in Denpasar.
Visit the Bali Museum for exhibits on traditional life, sacred ceremonies, and island heritage.
Some of the best things to do in Bali are enjoying temples, cooking classes, and cultural dances.
After, walk to the impressive Jagatnatha Temple or Pura Sakenan. Book a cooking class in Ubud or Sanur to prepare dishes such as gado gado or ayam betutu.
At sundown attend a kecak fire dance or Legong ballet in Ubud before dinner in a classic joglo‑style venue.
Day 7. Departure day
We always advice to take it slow the last day. That final morning should be yours.
Enjoy breakfast at your hotel, enjoy the terrace views or gardens one last time.
Breathe in the air, wander near the pool, sip your coffee.
Check‑out on your schedule then ride to the airport relaxed and ready for your journey home, after your memorable journey in Bali.
Contact us and our travel agents will plan your trip.
Here’s some helpful information you should know, before traveling from Yerevan to Bali:
No airlines fly directly from Yerevan’s Zvartnots Airport to Bali’s Ngurah Rai. Typically you’ll connect via hubs like Dubai, Doha, Abu Dhabi or Guangzhou. Flight planners say travel takes about 19 hours. Round-trip fares range from $700 to $1,300, depending on the season and airline. Booking about two months in advance usually gets you better rates. Sundays often have lower fares, but Thursdays might be the cheapest day to fly.
Bali runs on Central Indonesian Time (UTC+8). This means that Bali is 4 hours ahead of Yerevan time. For example, when it’s 14:00 in Yerevan, it’s 18:00 in Bali.
You’ll use the Indonesian rupiah (IDR). Exchange rates fluctuate but expect around IDR 15,000–16,000 per US $1.
Credit cards are widely accepted in resorts and tourist districts. But still, it’s wise to carry some cash with you for street food or small shops.
ATMs are available, but watch out for small withdrawal fees.
Bahasa Indonesia is the official language. English is commonly spoken in hotels and dining spots, especially in tourist areas.
Learn simple phrases like “terima kasih” (thank you) and “apa kabar” (hello). They help you connect with locals.
Tipping extra is really appreciated in Bali. Especially, it’s quite are common for servers or boat crew.
Dressing modestly at temples is important, and you can also cover shoulders and knees.
Women should avoid entering sacred sites while menstruating.
And always remove shoes before temple entry and avoid pointing with your finger.
Use your right hand for exchanges. Don’t put shoes on furniture, and avoid hanging laundry over temple rooftops.
Bargaining at local markets is normal, but it’s important to do it politely and a smile.
Tap water isn’t safe to drink. So if you’re traveling from yerevan to Bali, keep this in mind.
Bring water bottles or use filtered water.
Another important thing to consider when flying to Bali is mosquitoes. They can be active in humid months so better carry repellent or some medicine.
When riding mopeds, keep in mind you should have experience and insurance as well. Wear a helmet and obey local rules.
On the other hand, traffic can be hectic in busy places. So robbery is quite common here, that’s why we always advice our customers be careful and keep their belongings close.
Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months beyond your entry date into Indonesia.
Visas may be available on arrival for many nationalities (including Armenians), but check with us beforehand.
Bali is indeed a dream destination for many people.
Here’s some helpful information about Bali you should know:
Bali has a tropical monsoon climate.
The dry season lasts from April to October.
During this time, expect clear skies and temperatures between 26-29 °C. It’s a great time for beaches, hikes, temple visits, and sunsets. Peak crowds and prices occur in July and August.
Rainy season is November to March, when showers and high humidity become frequent.
Even then rain often falls in short bursts so sightseeing remains possible.
Here’s a table comparing dry and rainy seasons side by side, for your convenience:
Season | Weather | Crowds | Price level | Activities suggested |
---|---|---|---|---|
Dry (Apr–Oct) | Warm with little rain, sun | High especially Jul–Aug | Higher | Beach time, hikes, surfing, temples |
Rainy (Nov–Mar) | Humid, intermittent showers | Lower, quieter | Lower | Rice terraces green, surf, waterfall hikes |
Expert tip: Travel in low season, like January or February, it’s quite cheap and you’ll see lower prices. Plus, there will be fewer tourists at temples as well.
Overall Bali tends to be cheaper than Yerevan. Public transportation and taxis cost cheaper than in Yerevan, Armenia.
Street food is inexpensive as well.
A coffee in a local café might cost under €2 in Bali, compared with €3-5 in Yerevan.
Low-season hotel deals can be quite cheap, especially guesthouses in Ubud and beachside bungalows.
Bali has nearly 20,000 temples. Pilgrimages to places like Tanah Lot, Uluwatu, or Pura Besakih boost cultural awareness.
Temples often host ceremonies and dance performances like kecak or Legong after dusk.
Among Balinese traditions is Nyepi, the Day of Silence. It’s a full 24-hour shutdown during the lunar new year.
During this time, travel, electricity, beaches, and even airports close. So be careful not to get there during this time.
Festivals and dancers abound across the island. Markets in Ubud, Seminyak and traditional villages around Sukawati provide color and local crafts.
Food blends Hindu, Chinese, and Malay influences. Street dishes like nasi goreng, mie goreng, and gado gado are served at warungs for very low prices.
The prices you see below can vary a bit but we’ve put them for your convenience so you have an overview of your daily budget:
Our travel agents are ready to answer all your questions.
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