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Bali Tourist Tax & Other Key Fees (2025): What Visitors Need to Know

Bali visitor fees explained! Knowing the Bali tourist tax and other holiday costs helps you plan your budget and have a smooth trip. Bali offers great value, but knowing about required fees, visas, and entrance costs avoids surprises.

Clear information helps you relax and plan! As your friendly team at Merusaka Nusa Dua, we want to explain the main fees for international visitors to Bali in 2025. This guide covers the tourist tax, visa costs, entrance fees for popular places, and other costs to remember.

1. The Bali Tourist Tax (Mandatory Levy)

This is a new rule for all international visitors.

  • What is it? This official fee started in February 2024. The Bali government charges it to tourists entering the island. It’s separate from visa fees.
  • Purpose: The tax helps fund projects that protect Bali’s culture and nature for the future, making visits better through good tourism.
  • How Much? The fee is currently IDR 150,000 per person each time you enter Bali. In April 2025, this is about USD $10 / AUD $15 / GBP £8. (Exchange rates can change, so check current rates).
  • Who Pays? Almost all international visitors pay, no matter their age (even babies) or visa type (including VoA and Visa-Free). Some exceptions exist (like diplomats, KITAS/KITAP holders, airline crew – you usually need to apply for these on the official website). It’s per entry, so if you leave Bali and come back, you pay again.
  • How & Where to Pay (IMPORTANT):
    • Recommended: Pay Before Arrival: The easiest way is online through the official “Love Bali” website: lovebali.baliprov.go.id or their app. You enter your passport details and arrival date, then pay securely. You’ll get a QR code voucher by email – save it on your phone and maybe print it.
    • Payment on Arrival: You can pay at counters at Bali’s airport (DPS) or Benoa Harbour, but this can take time. Paying online makes arrival smoother.
    • Beware of Scams: Only use the official lovebali.baliprov.go.id website/app. Be careful of other websites.

2. Visa Fees for Indonesia

Depending on your country and how long you stay, you might need a visa that costs money. (See our full visa guide for details).

  • Visa on Arrival (VoA / e-VoA): Many tourists use this. It costs IDR 500,000 (about USD $30 / AUD $48 / GBP £25 in April 2025) for a 30-day stay. You can extend it once for another 30 days for an extra fee at the Immigration office. Applying online for the e-VoA (molina.imigrasi.go.id) includes this fee.
  • Visa Exemption: Some countries (mostly ASEAN) don’t need a visa for stays up to 30 days. This is free.
  • B211A Visit Visa: For longer stays or some countries, you need to apply before traveling. It costs more and might include agent fees. Check the Indonesian Embassy/Consulate or Immigration websites for details.

3. Entrance Fees for Attractions (Tiket Masuk)

Most popular temples, nature spots, parks, and some beaches in Bali charge an entrance fee (tiket masuk). This money helps maintain these places and supports local communities.

  • Important Note: Prices below are estimates from around April 2025 and are for international adults. Prices can change. Child prices are usually lower. Always check the fee when you arrive. Having small amounts of Indonesian Rupiah (IDR) cash is good, but some places take cards or online payments.

  • Popular Temple Fees:

    • Uluwatu Temple: About IDR 50,000 per adult. (Kecak dance here costs extra, about IDR 150,000) [link to Uluwatu post].
    • Tanah Lot Temple: About IDR 75,000 per adult.
    • Tirta Empul Temple (Holy Spring): About IDR 50,000 per adult (usually includes sarong rental).
    • Goa Gajah (Elephant Cave): About IDR 50,000 per adult.
  • Nature & Culture Fees:

    • Ubud Monkey Forest: About IDR 100,000 (weekday) / IDR 120,000 (weekend) per adult. (May need electronic money/cards).
    • Tegallalang Rice Terraces (Ceking): Small fees at different spots, maybe IDR 15,000 – 25,000. Popular photo spots might cost more (e.g., IDR 50,000). Farmers might ask for donations.
    • Waterfalls (like Tegenungan): Often about IDR 20,000 per person, but can vary.
    • GWK Cultural Park: Higher fee, often IDR 150,000+ per adult depending on what you see.
  • Budget Tip: If you plan to see many places with fees, include these in your daily budget. They can add up!

4. Other Costs to Keep in Mind

Besides the main fees, remember these smaller costs:

  • Parking Fees: If you drive to places, you’ll likely pay a small parking fee (parkir). It’s usually cheap, like IDR 2,000 – 5,000 for scooters and IDR 5,000 – 10,000 for cars. Have small IDR bills.
  • Toll Roads: Bali has one main toll road connecting Nusa Dua, the Airport, Benoa Harbour, and Sanur. You pay at toll booths, usually with Indonesian electronic money cards (like Flazz, e-Money). Ask about getting these if needed, but your driver usually handles it. The fee is low.
  • Activity & Tour Costs: Things like surfing lessons, rafting, cooking classes, diving, spas, or Kecak dance tickets cost extra.
  • Optional Tipping: Tips are appreciated for good service. This is separate from fees or service charges.

Conclusion: Plan for a Smooth Trip

Knowing the fees for your Bali trip helps you have a smooth and well-planned holiday. Remember the IDR 150,000 Bali Tourist Levy, paid once per entry (best online before you arrive at lovebali.baliprov.go.id). Also, consider visa costs and entrance fees for the places you want to visit. These fees help protect Bali’s amazing culture and nature.

By knowing these costs, you can plan well and enjoy all the wonderful things Bali offers. If you have questions about these fees or need help planning your trip, our team at Merusaka is always happy to assist.

Have a great time planning your Bali adventure!

The Art of Balinese Dance: An Introduction to Legong, Barong & Kecak

Discover Balinese dance! The art of Balinese dance beautifully shows the island’s spirit, mixing mythology, spirituality, and graceful movement. More than just a show, dance is a lively tradition here. You’ll see it in temple events, performance places, and even village gatherings, telling stories and showing devotion through movement, costumes, and Gamelan music.

Understanding the dances can make watching them even better. As your friendly team at Merusaka Nusa Dua, we want to introduce you to three special Balinese dances: Legong, Barong & Rangda, and Kecak. Let’s see their stories and importance.

More Than Movement: The Heart of Balinese Dance

Before looking at dances, let’s understand some common parts:

  • A Spiritual Connection: Many Balinese dances, especially in temples (Wali and Bebali), are offerings or part of events. They connect with the divine, please gods, and keep balance, like the Tri Hita Karana idea. Even audience dances (Balih-balihan) often have spiritual meanings.
  • Storytelling Through Movement: Most dances tell a story. These often come from Hindu stories (Ramayana and Mahabharata) or old Balinese tales about gods, demons, kings, queens, and animals.
  • Detailed & Symbolic Language: Balinese dance uses special movements. Each gesture means something. Notice the eye movements (seledet), hand movements (mudra), and body positions. These show character, emotion, and the story.
  • Beautiful Costumes & Makeup: Dancers wear amazing costumes with silk, gold details, tall headdresses with flowers, and symbols. Makeup also shows the character (like a hero or a demon).
  • The Important Gamelan: The Gamelan music is part of Balinese dance. This group of metal instruments, gongs, and drums sets the rhythm and drama, talking with the dancers. Different Gamelan types (like Gong Kebyar) go with different dances.

The Graceful Legong Keraton

Legong Keraton (Palace Legong) is a beautiful and elegant classical dance.

  • Royal Beginnings: Legong grew in Bali’s royal courts. It’s a high point of Balinese art.
  • Detailed Features: Legong needs much skill and training from a young age. Key parts include:
    • Fast footwork.
    • Detailed hand and finger movements (mudra).
    • Smooth body movements.
    • Expressive eye movements (seledet).
  • Dancers wear beautiful gold fabric, flower headdresses that move, and often use fans (kipas) in the dance.
  • Stories of Royalty and Myth: Legong dances often tell stories from Javanese-Balinese epics (like Panji) or local tales. Legong Lasem is about a king, a princess, and a bird. The dance usually has two main female dancers (Legongs) and a helper (Condong).
  • Atmosphere: Watching Legong is captivating, showing beauty, elegance, and artistry.

The mesmerizing movements of Legong Keraton dancers.

The Battle of Good and Evil: Barong & Rangda Dance

This dramatic dance shows the fight between good and evil.

  • Meet the Characters:
    • Barong Ket: The main good character, a lion-like creature. He protects villages and represents goodness. Two dancers work together in the costume. There are also other Barong types (like Barong Bangkal).
    • Rangda: The scary bad character, a demon queen linked to black magic. She has a frightening mask with big eyes and long teeth.
  • The Story: Rangda tries to harm a village. The villagers ask for Barong’s help. A fight happens. Often, Barong’s followers in a trance try to stab themselves with knives (keris) but are protected by Barong’s magic, showing good’s power over evil.
  • The Balance: The fight between Barong and Rangda usually doesn’t have a winner. It shows the Balinese belief in the balance of good and bad in the world.
  • Atmosphere: The Barong dance is exciting, with drama, myth, comedy (Barong can be funny), and amazing masks.

The Barong Ket, a symbol of protection and goodness.

The Powerful Kecak (The Monkey Chant)

Kecak is a famous Balinese dance with vocal music and often a sunset background (like at Uluwatu).

  • The Vocal Gamelan: Kecak doesn’t use instruments. The music comes from a large group of men (50-100 or more) chanting “cak-cak-cak-cak” in circles.
  • The Hypnotic Chant: The men make complex rhythms with their voices, like a Gamelan, and also represent the monkey army (Vanara) from the Ramayana story. It’s a powerful sound.
  • The Ramayana Story: Dancers in the middle act out parts of the Ramayana. It’s usually about Prince Rama rescuing Princess Sita from the demon king Rahwana. The monkey general Hanuman helps Rama, and the chanting men are his troops.
  • The Exciting Fire Dance: Many Kecak shows, like at Uluwatu, include a fire dance. Hanuman might be captured and set on fire but escapes, a thrilling sight, especially at sunset.
  • Atmosphere: Kecak is energetic and captivating. The chanting, story, fire (if there), and setting make a unique experience.

The powerful vocal chorus of the Kecak dance creates a unique atmosphere.

Where to See Balinese Dance

Seeing these dances is a great part of visiting Bali. Here’s where you can find them:

  • Performance Places: Many places, especially in Ubud and South Bali, have regular shows for visitors. Ubud Palace often has Legong or Barong. Cultural parks like GWK sometimes have dances.
  • Temple Events (Odalan): Dance is important in Balinese temple festivals. Seeing a dance in this sacred setting is special. Schedules depend on the temple. Be respectful if you watch.
  • Resort Cultural Nights: Some hotels, maybe Merusaka sometimes, have cultural nights with dance performances.
  • Getting Information & Tickets: Show times can change. Ask local people or our helpful team for current schedules and ticket help.

Conclusion: A Wonderful Cultural Experience

Balinese dance is a rich and meaningful part of the island’s culture. Legong’s grace, Barong’s drama, and Kecak’s power offer unique experiences.

We encourage you to see a performance during your Bali trip. It’s more than just fun; it connects you to the island’s stories and traditions. It’s an experience you’ll remember.

Enjoy the magic of Balinese dance!

Understanding Kuningan 2025: Bali’s Day of Ancestral Farewell & Blessings

What is Kuningan Day in Bali?

Kuningan Day, celebrated in Bali twice in 2025—on May 3rd and November 29th—marks a deeply spiritual moment for the island’s Hindu community. This holiday, occurring ten days after Galungan, honors ancestral farewells, blessings, and gratitude. Visitors to Bali can gain a unique cultural experience, especially those staying at serene places like Merusaka Nusa Dua.

Understanding Kuningan and Its Connection to Galungan

Before diving into Kuningan, it’s helpful to understand its connection to Galungan, which happens on April 23rd and November 19th in 2025. Galungan celebrates the victory of goodness over evil, and during its ten-day observance, spirits of ancestors return to visit their families. Streets come alive with Penjor poles, symbolizing prosperity and respect.

Tall decorated Penjor poles lining a street in Bali during the Galungan festival.

What Makes Kuningan Special?

Kuningan is different from Galungan in several ways. It’s a day for ancestors to return to Swarga Loka (heaven) after their visit. The day focuses on:

  • Gratitude: Thanking ancestors and deities for their blessings.

  • Farewell: Offering prayers and provisions for the spirits’ journey.

  • Blessings & Prosperity: Receiving final blessings for health, wealth, and protection.

  • Purification: Reinforcing the triumph of goodness through prayers and offerings.

The word “Kuningan” comes from kuning, meaning yellow. Yellow rice (nasi kuning) is a central offering, symbolizing wealth and divine grace.

Kuningan Traditions and Symbolism

Kuningan traditions are distinct and deeply symbolic. Here are some key elements:

  • Nasi Kuning: Yellow rice cooked with turmeric, symbolizing prosperity.

  • Tamiang: A woven shield made from coconut leaves, representing protection and the cycle of life.

  • Endongan: A small woven bag filled with symbolic items like rice, seeds, and tubers, representing spiritual sustenance.

  • Ter: A palm-leaf arrow representing the pursuit of knowledge and spiritual focus.

  • Lamak: Palm-leaf decorations that represent the connection between the human world and the divine.

Intricately woven Balinese Tamiang shield and Endongan offering bag for Kuningan Day.

Experiencing Kuningan in Nusa Dua, Bali

For guests staying at Merusaka Nusa Dua, Kuningan offers a unique and serene experience. Here’s what to expect:

  • Morning Prayers: Balinese families dress in traditional attire and head to temples for morning prayers, offering nasi kuning, tamiang, and other items.

  • Respectful Observation: If you encounter ceremonies, be respectful—observe quietly and dress modestly (covering shoulders and knees) when visiting temples.

  • Quiet Afternoon: After midday, the day becomes more peaceful, with many families resting or spending time together.

Our Concierge can offer advice on local customs and provide helpful tips for participating respectfully in these sacred traditions.

Enhancing Your Bali Experience with Kuningan

Witnessing Kuningan is an enriching way to connect with Balinese culture. It highlights the island’s spiritual depth and respect for ancestors. If you want to immerse yourself further in Balinese Hinduism, consider joining cultural activities or learning more about local customs during your stay.

Conclusion: The Heart of Kuningan

Kuningan Day is more than just the conclusion of the Galungan celebrations. It’s a time of gratitude, reflection, and spiritual growth. By observing Kuningan’s rituals and respecting its customs, you’ll gain a deeper appreciation for Bali’s rich spiritual heritage and enhance your island experience.

We hope this guide helps you embrace the beauty and significance of Kuningan during your visit to Bali in 2025.

Bali Honeymoon Bliss: Your 5-Day Romantic Itinerary from Nusa Dua

Dreaming of incredibly romantic moments often marks the start of planning your Bali honeymoon itinerary 5 days Nusa Dua. Serene settings and unforgettable shared experiences await you. The Island of the Gods offers a captivating blend of stunning natural beauty, rich culture, and gentle spirituality. This provides the perfect canvas for celebrating your love. For couples choosing Nusa Dua, particularly Merusaka, as their base, a layer of tranquility and sophistication enhances this special getaway.

While five days might feel short for exploring all of Bali, this duration offers ample time to create lasting memories with your loved one. A perfect trip balances iconic island experiences with intimate moments and essential relaxation. As your friendly guides, we’ve thoughtfully crafted a suggested Bali honeymoon itinerary (5 days based in Nusa Dua). It focuses on romance, connection, and discovery, easily enjoyed from your Nusa Dua sanctuary. Allow this to be the starting point for your unforgettable journey together.

Nusa Dua: An Ideal Setting for Romance

What makes Nusa Dua stand out as an ideal spot for couples and honeymooners seeking a perfect Bali honeymoon itinerary?

  • Serene Beaches: Nusa Dua boasts beautiful stretches of white sand and exceptionally calm, swimmable waters. These are perfect for relaxed days by the sea during your 5 days in Nusa Dua.
  • Sophisticated Ambiance: Well-maintained landscapes, inviting walking paths, and a collection of refined resorts characterize the area. These features offer excellent service and facilities, making it an ideal choice for a luxurious Bali honeymoon.
  • Tranquility & Privacy: Compared to some of Bali’s busier areas, Nusa Dua generally provides a more peaceful and private atmosphere. This makes it perfect for couples seeking quality time together during their 5-day Bali honeymoon.
  • Wellness Focus: Numerous high-quality spas await you, including our own serene offering at Merusaka. They provide ample opportunities for couples’ pampering as part of your Bali honeymoon itinerary.

Settle into your comfortable room or suite at Merusaka. You’ll immediately feel the sense of peace that makes this area so special for a romantic escape.

Your 5-Day Romantic Bali Honeymoon Plan in Nusa Dua

This plan blends cultural highlights, coastal beauty, delicious dining, and ample time for simply enjoying each other’s company during your 5 days in Nusa Dua.

Day 1: Arrival and Seaside Relaxation

  • Welcome & Unwind: Arrive at Bali’s Ngurah Rai International Airport (DPS), then enjoy a smooth transfer to Merusaka Nusa Dua. Check in and take a moment to settle into your beautiful surroundings. Perhaps begin with a refreshing drink by one of our tranquil pools. Consider taking your first barefoot walk together along Nusa Dua beach. This marks the perfect start to your Bali honeymoon.
  • Afternoon Relaxation: Ease into your honeymoon with ultimate relaxation. Booking a couples’ Balinese massage at our spa is highly recommended. It’s the perfect way to de-stress after your journey and connect during your 5 days in Nusa Dua.
  • Sunset Moments: As late afternoon approaches, find a comfortable spot at one of our resort bars or lounges. Enjoy pre-dinner cocktails together. Watch the sky potentially change color, soaking in the peaceful ambiance of your Bali honeymoon.
  • Romantic Dinner Option 1: For your first night, embrace intimacy. Consider arranging Merusaka’s special “Escape to Romance” private dinner on the beach (ask our concierge). Alternatively, enjoy an elegant dinner at refined restaurants like Homaya (Indonesian specialties) or Gading (International cuisine).

Day 2: Discovering Uluwatu’s Charm and Cliffside Dining

  • Leisurely Morning: No need to rush! Enjoy a relaxed breakfast together. Spend the morning lounging by the pool or swimming in the calm sea of Nusa Dua. Perhaps try a gentle activity like reading side-by-side on a sun lounger during your Bali honeymoon.
  • Afternoon Excursion to Uluwatu: Arrange for a private driver (allow approx. 30-45 mins travel each way). Head towards Uluwatu Temple around 4:00 PM. Explore the stunning cliff-top temple grounds hand-in-hand, taking in vast ocean views (and minding the monkeys!). Witnessing the breathtaking Bali sunset here is incredibly romantic and a highlight of any Bali honeymoon itinerary.
  • Captivating Kecak: Afterwards, experience the dramatic Kecak Fire Dance in the open-air amphitheater as dusk settles (~6 PM start). The rhythmic chanting and mythical story create a powerful shared memory on your 5-day Bali honeymoon.
  • Romantic Dinner Option 2: Elevate your evening with dinner at a renowned cliffside restaurant near Uluwatu. Several establishments offer exceptional dining with unparalleled sunset views. Options exist within sophisticated resorts (like St. Regis’ Kayuputi for Pan-Asian fine dining). You can also explore other highly-rated spots known for romantic ambiance. Reservations are essential for these popular venues, especially for prime sunset tables during your Bali honeymoon.

Day 3: Immersing in Ubud’s Culture and Beauty

  • Scenic Journey North: After breakfast, embark on a day trip to Ubud, Bali’s cultural heart, with your private driver (allow 1.5-2 hours travel). Focus today on shared discovery rather than ticking off every sight on your Bali honeymoon itinerary.
  • Rice Paddy Romance: Head slightly north of Ubud center to the Tegalalang Rice Terraces. Take a romantic walk together along pathways amidst the stunning green landscape. Capture beautiful photos and absorb the serene beauty of the traditional subak system during your Bali honeymoon.
  • Art & Soul: Spend time Browse select art galleries in Ubud that catch your eye. Alternatively, visit the tranquil Saraswati Temple with its beautiful lotus pond in the town center as part of your 5-day Bali honeymoon.
  • Charming Lunch: Find a delightful cafe for lunch. Perhaps choose one overlooking a river valley or tucked away in a quiet garden. Ubud offers many intimate spots for couples on their Bali honeymoon.
  • (Optional) Spiritual Connection: Interested couples might visit Tirta Empul Holy Spring Temple to witness Balinese purification rituals (observe respectfully). Discuss timing with your driver/guide during your 5 days in Nusa Dua including Ubud.
  • Return & Relaxed Dinner: Head back to Nusa Dua late afternoon. For dinner, enjoy the casual setting of Jajan By The Sea at Merusaka. Share a wood-fired pizza or sample local BBQ favorites near the sand, enjoying the sea breeze on your Bali honeymoon.

Day 4: Enjoying Beach Bliss and Shared Activities

  • Morning Beach Exploration: Discover another beautiful beach on the Bukit Peninsula. Ask your driver about Melasti Beach or Pandawa Beach, known for white sands and cliff access. Spend the morning swimming and sunbathing, enjoying coastal beauty during your 5-day Bali honeymoon.
  • Afternoon – Choose Your Pace:
    • Option 1 (Gentle Activity): Try Stand Up Paddleboarding or Kayaking together on Nusa Dua’s calm waters – a fun shared activity during your Bali honeymoon.
    • Option 2 (Culinary Fun): Immerse yourselves in local flavors by taking a Balinese cooking class together – a hands-on, delicious experience during your 5 days in Nusa Dua.
    • Option 3 (Pure Indulgence): Book an extended couples spa ritual at Merusaka. Indulge in massages, body scrubs, and perhaps a romantic flower bath together on your Bali honeymoon.
  • Romantic Dinner Option 4: Experience the iconic Jimbaran Bay sunset seafood dinner. Choose fresh seafood from cafe displays. Enjoy it grilled over coconut husks as you watch the sunset with toes in the sand. It’s a classic Bali honeymoon romantic experience.

Day 5: A Leisurely Farewell from Nusa Dua

  • Final Morning Together: Enjoy a slow breakfast at the resort. Take one last pool dip, stroll along Nusa Dua beach, or perhaps pick up souvenirs from Bali Collection nearby or resort boutiques as your 5-day Bali honeymoon concludes.
  • Relaxed Lunch: Savor a final delicious lunch in Bali at your favorite spot within Merusaka or nearby.
  • Departure: Check out and enjoy a comfortable transfer back to Ngurah Rai International Airport (DPS). You’ll be filled with wonderful memories of your romantic Balinese escape and your perfect Bali honeymoon itinerary 5 days Nusa Dua.

Romantic Dinner Hotspots Near Nusa Dua

Here are suggestions for special evenings, including itinerary options:

Merusaka Romantic Beach Dinner

For ultimate privacy during your Bali honeymoon, ask our concierge about a bespoke dinner on Nusa Dua beach. This often features a tailored menu and dedicated service under the stars.

Jimbaran Bay Sunset Seafood

This remains a classic Bali honeymoon choice. Select fresh seafood from beachside cafes. Having it grilled over coconut husks at sunset is quintessentially Bali. (Tip: Ask concierge for recommendations like Menega Cafe; reservations advised for sunset).

Intimate Cliffside Dining (Uluwatu Area)

For breathtaking views with sophisticated cuisine, reserve a table at special cliffside restaurants near Uluwatu. Venues like El Kabron Bali offer unforgettable backdrops for a romantic splurge. (Book well in advance; research options or ask concierge).

Refined Indonesian/Balinese Cuisine (Nearby Independent)

Experience authentic local flavors in a refined setting during your 5 days in Nusa Dua. Consider renowned independent restaurants like Bumbu Bali 1 in Tanjung Benoa, known for traditional cooking. (Reservations recommended).

Elegant Garden Dining (Seminyak Area)

For an enchanting evening, consider sophisticated independent restaurants in Seminyak. Venues like Metis Restaurant are celebrated for stunning ambiance (lotus ponds, rice paddy views) and refined cuisine. This provides a memorable fine-dining experience. (Allow ample travel time; reservations essential).

Remember to book popular romantic dinner spots in advance, especially for special occasions on your Bali honeymoon.

Enhancing the Romance: Extra Touches

Add special moments to your Bali honeymoon itinerary 5 days Nusa Dua:

  • Professional Photoshoot: Capture memories on the beach or amidst scenic landscapes.
  • Private Yoga/Meditation: Arrange a private session to connect and find serenity.
  • In-Room Surprises: Let us help arrange flowers, sparkling wine, or treats for your Bali honeymoon.
  • Sunset Cruise: Inquire about sunset boat cruises from nearby harbors.

Our concierge team is delighted to assist with these or other personalized experiences.

Conclusion: Your Bali Love Story Begins Here

Bali provides an enchanting backdrop for honeymoons. Its blend of natural beauty, unique culture, and warm hospitality creates the perfect setting for couples. This 5-day Bali honeymoon itinerary from Nusa Dua offers a framework balancing exploration with relaxation. It helps you plan your dream Bali honeymoon itinerary.

Plan your days, but leave room for spontaneity during your 5 days in Nusa Dua. We hope this guide inspires your romantic journey. The entire team at Merusaka Nusa Dua would be honored to help you celebrate your love story in beautiful Bali.