Skip to content
Bali

Bali

Indonesia

Tropical beaches, cliffside clubs, and jungle swings—the ultimate squad getaway on a budget.

42 Group Tours·16 Operators·from ₹15,000

Bali is the ultimate playground for Indian group travelers. It’s that rare destination where your entire squad—from the hardcore party animal to the spiritual seeker and the beach ...

Best forfirst-time group travelersbachelor/bachelorette partiesbudget travelersphotography enthusiastscouplesdigital nomadsall-girls groups
easy-moderate
|You can be completely out of shape for a beach holiday, but basic cardio stamina is needed if you plan to do the Batur trek or navigate the steep stairs at Nusa Penida.
Updated today

Browse by month

Explore Nearby

If you like Bali, you might also enjoy these destinations.

Trips by Departure City

Find Bali trips departing from your city.

What to Expect

A typical group trip to Bali is fast-paced but generously peppered with downtime. Transport is usually in 12-seater Toyota Hiaces or multiple Toyota Avanzas—air-conditioned, but expect to spend significant time sitting in notorious Bali traffic, especially around Seminyak and Ubud. Accommodation on group trips usually hits the sweet spot: think boutique hotels with shared pools or massive private villas if it's a closed group. Physical demand varies wildly. You'll have chill days hopping between beach clubs like Finns or Potato Head, balanced with highly active days like the 2 AM wake-up call for the Mount Batur sunrise trek (which requires moderate fitness) or climbing down steep, sketchy stairs to reach secret beaches in Nusa Penida. Group dynamics thrive here because food and drinks are relatively cheap, meaning fewer arguments over splitting the bill. Food is a non-issue; every corner has a warung serving Nasi Goreng, and Indian food is everywhere if the group gets homesick. Daily schedules usually start by 8-9 AM to beat the heat and the crowds, with evenings left free for sunset drinks, night markets, or hitting the clubs. Expect high humidity, a lot of bargaining, and endless group selfies at the rice terraces.

Honest Heads-Up
  • The traffic in Seminyak, Canggu, and Ubud is soul-crushing. A 5km journey can easily take an hour.
  • Nusa Penida looks gorgeous on Instagram, but the roads are terrible and the fast boat ride can cause severe seasickness.
  • Mount Batur is a crowded hike. You'll be climbing in a literal line of hundreds of tourists.
  • Bali Belly is real. Don't drink the tap water, and be cautious with ice in street-side drinks.
  • Not all beaches are for swimming. Many in Canggu and Uluwatu have massive waves and dangerous rip currents.

Things to Do

Mount Batur Sunrise Trek
6 hours·₹2500-3500/person
Group
Nusa Penida West Coast Tour
10 hours·₹3000-4500/person
Group
Uluwatu Temple & Kecak Fire Dance
3 hours·₹1000-1500/person
Group
White Water Rafting in Ayung River
4 hours·₹1500-2500/person
Group
Balinese Cooking Class in Ubud
4 hours·₹1800-2500/person
Group
Finns Beach Club VIP Daybed
6 hours·₹3000-5000/person
Group
Tegalalang Rice Terrace & Jungle Swing
2 hours·₹1000-2000/person
Group

Plan Your Trip

Budget
₹2,500
/day
Mid-Range
₹5,500
/day
Luxury
₹12,000
/day
How to Reach

The only practical way to reach Bali from India is flying into Ngurah Rai International Airport (DPS) in Denpasar. Direct flights have recently started from Delhi (Vistara) and Mumbai (Indigo), taking about 7-8 hours. Alternatively, there are excellent connecting flights via Kuala Lumpur (Batik Air, Malaysia Airlines), Singapore (Singapore Airlines), or Bangkok, which take 10-12 hours door-to-door. Round-trip flights usually cost between ₹22,000 to ₹30,000 depending on how early you book. Once you land, group tours usually arrange private airport transfers, which is highly recommended to avoid haggling with the aggressive taxi mafia at the arrivals gate.

Permits Required: Visa on Arrival (e-VoA) (₹2500)apply here · Bali Tourist Levy (₹800)apply here
Travel Tips
1Download Gojek and Grab apps before you arrive—they are the Uber of Bali for cheap bike taxis and food delivery.
2WhatsApp is heavily used by local businesses; you can book restaurants, drivers, and spa appointments directly through it.
3Bring a universal adapter. Bali uses the two-pin round plugs (Type C and F), same as India, but an adapter is handy for multi-charging.
4Get an eSIM like Airalo or buy a Telkomsel tourist SIM at the airport for the best 4G coverage across the island.
5Bargain hard at art markets like Ubud or Seminyak. Rule of thumb: start at 30% of their initial asking price.

Local Guide

Food & DiningVeg Friendly

Must try: Nasi Goreng (Indonesian Fried Rice), Mie Goreng (Stir-fried Noodles), Babi Guling (Roast Suckling Pig - for non-veg), Sate Lilit (Minced meat satay), Pisang Goreng (Fried Banana Fritters)

Eat at local 'Warungs' for authentic, delicious meals under ₹150, but always check Google reviews for hygiene standards.

Culture & Etiquette
  • Never step on the 'Canang Sari' (small daily offerings of flowers and incense) placed on the ground everywhere.
  • Always wear a sarong and cover your shoulders when entering Hindu temples.
  • Do not touch anyone's head, including children, as it is considered the most sacred part of the body.
  • Use your right hand for giving, receiving, and eating; the left hand is considered impure.

FAQs

Do Indians need a visa for Bali?
Yes, Visa on Arrival (VoA) is available for Indians at the airport or online (e-VoA) prior to travel. It costs 500,000 IDR (approx ₹2,500) and is valid for 30 days.
Is vegetarian food easily available?
Absolutely. Balinese cuisine uses a lot of tempeh and tofu, and tourist hubs have hundreds of vegan cafes. Finding Indian restaurants is also very easy.
How much cash should I carry?
Carry about ₹10,000-15,000 worth of Indonesian Rupiah (IDR) for small warungs, tips, and markets. Most places accept cards, but often charge a 2-3% surcharge.
Is it safe for all-girls groups?
Very safe. Bali relies heavily on tourism, and locals are generally respectful and helpful. Just take standard late-night precautions when taking taxis.
Can we rent scooters easily?
Yes, but you technically need an International Driving Permit (IDP). Police frequently stop tourists, and accidents are very common due to chaotic traffic.
Do we need to book beach clubs in advance?
For big groups at popular spots like Finns, Savaya, or Potato Head, yes. Walk-ins usually won't get daybeds, especially during sunset hours.
Is the Mount Batur trek difficult?
It's moderate. It takes about 2 hours of steep climbing in the dark. You need basic cardio fitness, but no technical climbing skills.
What's the deal with the new Bali Tourist Tax?
As of 2024, all foreign tourists must pay a one-time fee of 150,000 IDR (approx ₹800) upon entry to support cultural preservation. It's best paid online before arrival.

Group Trips to Bali

Planning a group trip to Bali from India has never been more popular, and for good reason. Bali group tour packages offer the perfect blend of tropical relaxation, rich Hindu culture, and adrenaline-pumping adventure. Whether you are looking for a Bali itinerary for a bachelor party, a spiritual yoga retreat in Ubud, or an action-packed Nusa Penida tour, this Indonesian paradise delivers. Indian travelers love Bali because it offers luxury experiences—like private pool villas and VIP beach clubs—at a fraction of the cost of European destinations. Plus, the availability of excellent vegetarian and Indian food makes it hassle-free. When looking for group tours to Bali, make sure your package includes private van transport, as navigating Bali traffic on scooters isn't for everyone. From the surfing beaches of Canggu to the dramatic cliffs of Uluwatu and the volcanic peaks of Mount Batur, a well-planned Bali group trip guarantees unforgettable memories. Book your Bali group packages between April and September for the best weather and uninterrupted island hopping.

Destination data helps you shortlist trips quickly. Refreshed periodically.