BALI
TOURISM
 

       
 
 
 

  Home

  Bali Map

  Balinese People

  Bali Airport

  Beaches of Bali

  Buses/ Bemos Bali

  Climate

  Cycling on Bali

  Distance Chart Bali

  Documents

  Homestay Bali

  Hotels

  Money (Cash, ATM & Cards)

  Public Holidays

  Shopping

  Taxis in Bali

  Taxi GRAB in Bali

  Vaccinations
 

  Destinations

  Amed

  Batubulan

  Belimbing

  Candidasa

  Canggu

  Denpasar

  Gilimanuk

  Jatiluwih

  Jembrana

  Jimbaran

  Klungkung

  Kuta

  Legian

  Lovina

  Munduk

  Nusa Dua

  Padang Bai (ferry Lombok)

  Pemuteran

  Sanur

  Seminyak

  Sibetan

  Singaraja

  Tenganan

  Ubud

  Lombok

  Nusa Lembongan (Island)

  Nusa Penida (Island)

  Gili Islands
 

  Important Temples

  Agung Pulaki

  Besakih

  Brahma Vihara Ashmara

  Goa Lawah

  Gunung Kawi

  Taman Ayun

  Lempuyang Luhur

  Perancak

  Pura Rambut Siwi

  Tanah Lot

  Tirta Empul

  Ulan Danu Bratan

  Uluwatu
 

  Highlights

  Balinese New Year - Nyepi

  Barat National Park

  Barong Dance

  Cockfight

  Elephant Cave

  Elephant Park

  Expensive Balinese Coffee

  Gitgit Waterfall

  Gunung Agung (volcano)

  Gunung Batur (volcano)

  Kecak Dance

  Monkey Forest

  Safari & Marine Park

  Sawa and Rice

  Sea Turtles Centre

  Treetop Adventure Park

  Water Palace

  Waterbom Park

  Wild Water Rafting
 

  Additional

  Links

  Contact
 

 

 


 

Climate
Temperature - Sun - Rain

"Bali is approximately 8 degrees south of the equator. So you can expect a tropical, warm and humid climate all year around with two main distinctive seasons: Dry Season and Rainy Season. Bali's central mountains (volcanoes) include several peaks over 3,000 metres in elevation. Up here the temperatures are considerably cooler, and there is much more rainfall than in the coastal areas."


              
Bali has a tropical climate, and is located below the equator. Year round temperatures averaging 31 degrees Celsius. High humidity can be expected during the Wet Season between the months of October - April.
The Dry Season is between the months of May - September. In this season Bali receives the most visitors and temperatures are if at all only a tiny bit higher than during the other months. During Bali’s dry season one can still expect occasional rainfall though and sometimes even the locals are surprised how dry a rainy season can be and how rainy a dry season can be.

During the Wet Season high humidity can be expected. The Wet Season is between the months of October - April. It brings daily rain and quiet overcast days with the most rain recorded between December - February. Then Bali becomes more quiet.
There are not so many tourists. Bali’s central mountain area is typically cooler and also more rainy than the lower coastal areas. Especially at night temperatures can drop to 15 degrees in certain areas higher up near the volcanos. The southern peninsula Bukith has less rain than the rest of south of Bali (Kuta, Legian, Seminyak, Denpasar).

 

Occasionally rainfall can also be expected during the dry season but usually at night or very early morning. June - August there is usually a very refreshing cool breeze all day long. The central mountain area is typically cooler than the lower coastal areas mainly especially at night.
Bali is a fantastic island and it is known as the "Island of the Gods" to the natives. It is the most popular tourist attraction in Indonesia and is world famous for its marvellous temples, wonderful beaches, stunning landscape, palms groves and so on. You may go to Bali Bird Park, Bali Botanical Gardens, Elephant Cave to enjoy your leisure in full swing.

 

Bali Annual Average Climate

Averages Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
Rainfall (mm) 347 287 213 94 76 70 50 23 40 90 154 293
Temp (°C) 27.6 27.7 27.6 27.8 27.3 26.6 25.9 25.8 26.4 27.2 27.8 27.7
Min Temp (°C) 25 25 25 25 25 25 24 24 24 25 25 25
Max Temp (°C) 30 30 30 30 30 29 28 28 29 30 30 30

The high temperatures combined with the high humidity is not easy for some, as also during the night the temperatures do not drop too much. At the coast this is not too bad because of the nice and fresh breeze from the sea. Most tourists enjoy air conditioned hotel rooms or at least use fans to cool down the rooms. Not considering any dress codes for classy restaurants or dinner parties we suggest loose summer clothes such as shorts, t-shirts, wide blouses and thin linen trousers.
Men can get around with decent shorts and a shirt almost everywhere, even in the expensive clubs. Women in dresses have no problems anywhere but in the temples, where long sleaves and a sarong must be worn. In a way it is always summer on Bali…and yes…sun protection is a must if you are not used to the intense sun of the tropics.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



Copyright © 2014 - 2022 WINT. All Rights Reserved. | Privacy Policy |