Bali & Komodo: A 12-Day Indonesian Voyage 🇮🇩
fromEmbark on a 12-day adventure exploring the enchanting beauty of Bali and the rugged wilderness of Komodo Island. Dive into nature’s wonders with us.
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Reviews 0 Reviews0/5
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Vacation Style Holiday TypeCulture, Guided Tours, History, Jungle, Trekking, Wildlife
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Activity Level Moderate
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Group Size Small Group
Discover Indonesia: Komodo & Bali Adventure
Embark on a thrilling 12-day Indonesian adventure with our Private Komodo Tour, exploring stunning islands, encountering Komodo dragons, and indulging in underwater marvels. Experience the breathtaking beauty of Kelor, Manjarite, Rinca, Kalong, Komodo, Long Pink Beach, Manta Point, Siaba, Taka Makasar, Padar, Strawberry Rock, and Kanawa islands. Witness over 2000 Komodo dragons in their natural habitat, along with diverse wildlife including deer, birds, and buffalo. Enjoy hiking for panoramic views, sunset watching, snorkeling with Manta Rays, and lounging on picturesque beaches. Our luxury Phinisi boat, equipped with comfortable cabins, ensures a cozy and unforgettable sailing experience.
Highlights of the tour include exploring the pristine Melasti Beach, standing in awe at the sacred Uluwatu temple perched on a 70-meter cliff edge, and witnessing the mesmerizing Balinese fire dance against the backdrop of the ocean. Delve into Ubud’s rich cultural heritage with a private sightseeing tour, and marvel at the breathtaking vistas of the Jatiluwih rice terraces.
Immerse yourself in the natural beauty and cultural wonders of Bali, experiencing the best it has to offer while creating unforgettable memories. With our expertly curated itinerary and personalized service, your journey through Indonesia will be nothing short of extraordinary. Book now and embark on the adventure of a lifetime!
Inclusions:
- 3 nights stay at The Apurva Kempinski Bali 5*, Grand Deluxe Room (twin bed sharing) or similar hotel
- 3 nights stay at Alila Seminyak 5*, Deluxe Room (twin bed sharing) or similar hotel
- Half-day guided sightseeing tour to Melasti Beach, Uluwatu Temple, and a mesmerizing Kecak dance performance
- Private full-day sightseeing tour to Ubud area, including visits to coffee plantations, Gunung Kawi, and the Sacred Monkey Forest
- Private full-day sightseeing tour to North Bali, exploring Jatiluwih rice terraces, Ulun Danu, Beratan Lake, and Handara Candi Bentar gates
- Relaxing 1-hour Balinese massage to rejuvenate your senses
- Private return airport transfer and transfer between hotels for hassle-free travel
- Entrance tickets to all attractions mentioned in the itinerary
- Daily breakfast and other specified meals
- Tax (11%) and service charge (10%) included for your comfort and peace of mind.
Exclusions:
- Visa fees
- Meals not mentioned in the itinerary
- Early check-in and late check-out
- Personal expenses during the tour
- Any services not mentioned in the itinerary
- Personal travel insurance
- Tips for guides
- Soft drinks and alcoholic beverages
- Expenses incurred due to flight delays, cancellations, or other causes beyond our control
- Day 01 Salamat Datang-Welcome to Bali
- Day2 Denpasar-Labuan Bajo
- Day 03 Siaba Island-Komodo Island
- Day 04 Padar Island-Kalong Island
- Day 05 Kelor Island-Bali
- Day 06 Ubud-Lovina
- Day 7 Lovina-Ubud
- Day8 Ubud-Rafting-Markets & Spa
- Day9 Sanur Beach-Lembongan Island
- Day10 Snorkeling day
- Day11 Free Day
- Day12 Fond farewell
Bali is an island nestled among the Indonesian archipelago in Southeast Asia, positioned just over two kilometers from the eastern tip of Java.
Bali is one of more than 17,000 islands that make up Indonesia.
Bali is close to the Equator, so it has tropical weather year-round
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Firstly, citizens of many countries, including the US, are eligible for a Visa On Arrival, giving you a 30-day stay. You can extend this for another 30 days for an additional cost.
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Your passport must remain valid for at least another six months from the day you enter Bali.
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Hepatitis A: It often spreads through food or water contaminated by an infected person.
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Typhoid: Like hepatitis, typhoid can also spread through contaminated food and water.
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Tetanus: This vaccine is essential because you might get wounded or injured during your adventures.
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Measles, Mumps, and Rubella (MMR): As these diseases are highly contagious, a vaccination protects not only you but also the people around you.
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Hepatitis B: If you’re planning on staying longer in Bali or engaging in high-risk activities like water rafting or mountain climbing where injuries may occur, this vaccine becomes even more crucial.
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Japanese Encephalitis: If your travels will take you outdoors for extended periods, particularly in rural areas, consider this vaccine.
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Sunscreen: Protect your skin from the tropical sun with a high SPF sunscreen. Look for brands like Blue Lizard Australian Sensitive Sunscreen SPF 30 or Juice Beauty SPF 30 Sport Moisturizer.
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Bug spray: Keep those pesky mosquitoes at bay by packing a reliable bug spray. Make sure it contains DEET for maximum effectiveness.
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Reusable water bottle: Stay hydrated throughout your trip by carrying a reusable water bottle with a built-in filter.
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Prescription medications: If you take any prescription medications, be sure to bring enough for the duration of your stay. It’s also a good idea to carry a copy of your prescriptions, just in case.
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Lightweight clothing: Bali’s tropical climate calls for lightweight and breathable clothing. Pack comfortable clothes made from natural fabrics like cotton or linen.
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Swimwear: With its pristine beaches and stunning pools, Bali is perfect for swimming and lounging by the water. Don’t forget to pack your favorite swimsuit!
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Versatile footwear: Bring a pair of comfortable walking shoes or sandals for exploring Bali’s attractions on foot, as well as flip-flops for beach days and relaxing by the pool.
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Travel adapter: Bali uses Type C and F power outlets, so make sure to bring a travel adapter if your devices have different plug types.
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Travel documents: Don’t forget to bring essential travel documents such as your passport (valid for at least 6 months), visa (if required), flight tickets, and hotel reservations.
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Cash and cards: While credit cards are widely accepted in tourist areas, it’s always handy to carry some cash for small purchases and places that only accept cash.
The official currency used in Bali is the Indonesian Rupiah (IDR). It is recommended to have some cash on hand for small purchases and tipping.
Tipping is not mandatory in Bali but leaving a tip of around 10% of the bill is appreciated for good service in restaurants, hotels, and other service industries. Keep in mind that some places may already include a service charge in the bill so you don’t need to add on top of that.
If paying with a credit card, be sure to check for any additional fees or conversion rates that may apply. Some restaurants and supermarkets will add a fee, but the staff are generally careful to let you know before processing to give you a chance to pay cash if you want.
Water safety is an important consideration for travelers in Bali. It is crucial to remember that the tap water in Bali is not safe to drink, as it may be contaminated and can lead to stomach issues commonly known as “Bali belly.”
You’ll want to buy or boil your water, and it’s important to make sure you stay hydrated. One option is to use a reusable water bottle with a built-in filter, which saves on plastic bottle waste (a big issue in Bali). However, I still boil water and do not just rely on a filter.
When it comes to animal safety, it’s crucial to exercise caution, as Bali is home to stray dogs and monkeys that are considered wild animals. I know there are lots of cute photos of people hugging monkeys, but I would not do it myself.
Being aware of their presence and maintaining a safe distance can help prevent any potential incidents or bites. Remember to avoid feeding or provoking these animals, as it may lead to aggressive behavior.