Flights to Bali
Escape to Indonesia's Island Paradise - Temples, Beaches & Cultural Wonders Await
About Flights to Bali
Bali captivates UK travellers with its perfect blend of ancient Hindu temples, emerald rice terraces, and world-class beaches stretching from Seminyak's sophisticated shores to Uluwatu's dramatic clifftops.
From London, multiple airlines serve Ngurah Rai International Airport with convenient one-stop connections via Dubai, Singapore, or Amsterdam, making this Indonesian paradise accessible for extended breaks and honeymoons.
Whether you're seeking spiritual awakening in Ubud's yoga retreats, surfing Canggu's legendary breaks, or exploring the artistic villages of Mas and Celuk, Bali offers extraordinary experiences at prices that stretch your holiday budget further.
Airlines Flying to Bali
Qatar Airways
1 stop · Daily via Doha
£659
return
Emirates
1 stop · Daily via Dubai
£699
return
Singapore Airlines
1 stop · Daily via Singapore
£729
return
KLM
1 stop · Daily via Amsterdam
£599
return
Turkish Airlines
1 stop · Daily via Istanbul
£619
return
Garuda Indonesia
1 stop · 4x weekly via Amsterdam
£759
return
Top Attractions in Bali
Tanah Lot Temple
religiousIconic sea temple perched on a rocky outcrop, offering spectacular sunset views and ancient Hindu architecture dating back to the 16th century.
Tegallalang Rice Terraces
natureUNESCO-recognised emerald rice paddies cascading down hillsides near Ubud, perfect for photography and understanding Bali's subak irrigation system.
Uluwatu Temple
religiousClifftop temple 70 metres above the Indian Ocean, famous for traditional Kecak fire dances at sunset and resident macaque monkeys.
Mount Batur
adventureActive volcano offering sunrise trekking adventures with panoramic views across Lake Batur and the opportunity to cook eggs in natural hot springs.
Seminyak Beach
beachSophisticated stretch of golden sand lined with beach clubs, upscale restaurants, and designer boutiques, ideal for sunset cocktails and people watching.
Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary
natureAncient temple complex in Ubud inhabited by over 700 long-tailed macaques, featuring moss-covered statues and sacred Hindu temples within dense jungle.
Ubud Traditional Market
shoppingVibrant morning market selling fresh tropical fruits, spices, handwoven textiles, and traditional crafts in the cultural heart of Bali.
Sekumpul Waterfall
natureSeven-tiered waterfall plunging through lush jungle in North Bali, requiring a 45-minute trek but rewarding visitors with pristine swimming pools.
Where to Stay in Bali
The Mulia
Ultra-luxurious beachfront resort featuring suites with private pools, world-class dining, and impeccable service in the prestigious Nusa Dua enclave.
Four Seasons Resort Bali at Sayan
Exclusive rainforest retreat with villas suspended over the Ayung River, offering ultimate privacy and connection with Bali's natural beauty.
W Bali - Seminyak
Trendy beachfront hotel with bold contemporary design, featuring stylish rooms, multiple dining venues, and Seminyak's most happening beach club.
Hanging Gardens of Bali
Dramatic hillside resort with the world's most photographed infinity pool overlooking ancient Dalem Segara temple and virgin rainforest.
AYANA Resort and Spa
Clifftop resort famous for its Rock Bar perched above the Indian Ocean, offering diverse dining, championship golf, and stunning sunset views.
The Legian Bali
Sophisticated beachfront property with spacious suites featuring ocean views, acclaimed dining, and personalized service on Seminyak's premium stretch.
Alaya Resort Ubud
Contemporary resort overlooking emerald rice fields, offering modern Balinese hospitality with easy access to Ubud's cultural attractions and dining.
The Stones Hotel - Legian Bali
Stylish Marriott Autograph Collection hotel with contemporary design, rooftop dining, and direct access to Legian Beach's golden sands.
Local Tips for Bali
- Download offline maps before arriving as internet can be patchy outside main tourist areas, and Google Maps works well for navigation including to remote temples and waterfalls.
- Bring a universal adapter (Type C and F plugs) and consider a portable charger as power cuts can occur, especially during rainy season in rural areas like Ubud.
- Negotiate taxi fares before starting your journey or use ride-hailing apps like Gojek and Grab, which offer transparent pricing and English-speaking drivers.
- Pack modest clothing for temple visits - sarongs and sashes are often provided at entrances, but covering shoulders and knees shows proper respect to local customs.
- Exchange money at authorised money changers rather than hotels for better rates, and always count your rupiah carefully as large denominations can be confusing.
- Book spa treatments and popular restaurants in advance, especially during peak season (July-August) when availability becomes limited and prices increase significantly.
- Drink only bottled or filtered water and avoid ice in drinks outside reputable establishments to prevent stomach issues that could ruin your holiday.
- Learn basic Indonesian phrases like 'terima kasih' (thank you) and 'berapa harga' (how much) - locals appreciate the effort and it often leads to better service.
- Rent a scooter only if you're an experienced rider as Bali traffic is chaotic, and always wear a helmet to avoid police fines and protect yourself.
- Visit temples early morning (before 9am) to avoid crowds and heat, and remember that menstruating women are traditionally not permitted to enter certain sacred areas.