Bali 10 Day Itinerary: Complete Guide To 10 Days In Bali

Are you planning 10 days in Bali? Great! You’ve come to the right place. This beautiful Indonesian island is full of incredible sights and activities – from breathtaking temples to amazing adventurous outdoor experiences, there’s something for everyone here. You can explore all the highlights of Bali in 10 days, on an unforgettable vacation!

To help you make the most of your trip to Bali, we’ve put together this comprehensive Bali 10 Day Itinerary. It’s designed to give you a great mix of experiences – from cultural highlights to some wild adventures – so that you can truly appreciate all that Bali has to offer.

I’m a massive fan of south-east Asia and I can wholeheartedly vouch that this Indonesian gem is well worth a visit. If you’re a first-timer to the country then this 10 days in Bali itinerary is for you.

Bali 10 Day Itinerary – Overview

This 10 day Bali itinerary article is divided into sections. The first part covers what to see in Bali during this trip as well as a day-by-day overview and essential information to know before you go.

The second section goes into detail about each day and includes what to visit in each area and insider tips for your visit.

Finally, there’s an FAQ section that answers any other questions you might have about planning your Bali itinerary for 10 days. You can also download this free checklist, map, and information sheet straight to your inbox.

Top Things To Do In Bali In 10 Days

• Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary
• Tegalalang Rice Terrace
• The Clifftop Uluwatu Temple
• Pura Tirta Empul Water Temple
• Photo The Gate at Pura Penataran Agung Lempuyang Temple
• Tanah Lot Temple
• Tirta Gangga Temple
• Watch the Sunrise at Mount Batur
• Tegenungan Waterfall
• Snorkelling with Manta Rays
• Pura Ulun Danu Batur Temple

10 Day Bali Itinerary – Useful Information

With 10 days in Bali, you’ll have enough time to see the highlights as well as give you plenty of time to relax and enjoy your time there. This is your vacation after all.

Feel free to chop and change this 10 days Bali itinerary where you see fit. Most people arrive in Bali at Ngurah Rai International Airport near Denpasar on the south of the island, so I’ve used that as my start and endpoint. If you’re entering the island from somewhere else, then tweak the itinerary to fit.

10 Days In Bali Itinerary Day-by-day Breakdown

Here’s how your 10 days itinerary for Bali will pan out. It covers all the best things to see in Bali, as well as leaving enough time for relaxation. Here’s my suggestion on what to do in Bali in 10 days:

• Day 1 & 2 – Ubud
• Day 3: Mt. Batur
• Day 4: Pura Ulun Danu Bratan and then chase waterfalls
• Day 5 & 6: Canggu, Seminyak and Tanah Lot
• Day 7, 8 & 9: Nusa Islands 
• Day 10 – Uluwatu 

Bali Itinerary Map

This map shows the locations of all the Bali highlights I just mentioned above. You can also download the map for offline viewing.

Best Way to Get to Bali

Bali has one main airport for international flights. This is Ngurah Rai International Airport (DPS), which is more commonly known as Denpasar Airport. It’s located about 13km south of Denpasar.

If you’re starting from one of the other Indonesian islands, you can also arrive in Bali by boat. There are several ferry routes connecting Bali to nearby islands.

Transport From Denpasar to Bali

There are a few options to get from Denpasar Airport to various destinations around Bali. The cheapest way is by public bus, however, this is also the most time-consuming option and can be tedious if you’ve got lots of luggage.

Alternatively, you can book your airport transfer directly to take you from Denpasar Airport to your hotel. Booking in advance saves you both the hassle and avoids the hefty inflated fees from the taxi firms at the airport.

Getting Around Bali

The best way to get around Bali is by renting a scooter, motorcycle or car. For 10 days in Bali, you will have time to explore different parts of the island and touring with your own vehicle gives you flexibility.

This also allows you to stop at various attractions along the way, as well as escape from the hustle and bustle of busy tourist sites. Although it can be intimidating for first-time riders, local drivers are usually very patient and helpful if needed!

Additionally, consider taking public buses or taxis for shorter distances (confirm the fare before you take any taxi ride). In some places, you can hire a bicycle.

Organised Small Group Tours of Bali

If you don’t want to drive or use public transport, then the best way to visit Bali is on a small group guided tour that will take care of getting between each location.

Most group tours cover similar attractions so you won’t have to worry about ticketing everything off your Bali bucket list. Most small group tours are done with a mini-van and will have accommodation included in the price, allowing you to see the island fuss-free.

If you want to enjoy Bali in the most efficient way, why not check out these small group tours:

8 Day Classic Bali Tour

Includes the beach in Candidasa, the Jatiluwih Rice Terraces, the Ulun Danu temple visit (Lake Bratan), the Highlands of Kintamani, Mt Batur viewing point, Kerta Gosa and Ubud

Find out more about what’s included in this Classic Bali small group tour here.

9 Day Bali and Gili Islands Tour

Includes beaches of Kuta, Kubutambahan village to do a Balinese cooking lesson, Ubud temples and Sacred Monkey Forest, catch a boat to Gili Trawangan

Find out more about what’s included in this Bali and Gili Islands small group tour here.

Tips For Visiting Bali

1. Research your destination: Take some time to read up on Bali’s culture, local customs and etiquette, and there are rules to going inside the temples.

2. Visit temples and other cultural sites: Bali is a great place to learn about the island’s history and culture. The most practised religion in Bali is Hinduism, so make sure to visit some of the ancient temples and cultural sites.

3. Get off the beaten path: If you want to experience Bali like a local, try to find time to explore away from the tourist-filled spots and venture into areas that have a more traditional feel. The best way to do this is to hire a scooter.

4. Stay safe: Bali is generally quite safe, but it’s still wise to take precautions such as avoiding walking alone at night or carrying large amounts of cash. Use an anti-theft backpack to keep everything safe.

5. Interact with the locals: The Balinese people are very friendly and helpful so I 100% recommend taking time to speak with the locals. They are proud of their culture, and country so will often give you insider knowledge of things to see and where to eat.

6. You can not drink tap water in Bali: and the world does not need any more plastic waste to take a water purification filter bottle with you.

The Complete 10 Days In Bali Itinerary

This is the best Bali itinerary for seeing a lot in a short space of time. Although full-on, it’s the perfect way to experience some of the country’s most iconic landmarks and attractions. Read on to discover all the details about where to visit in Bali in 10 days.

Day 1 & 2 – Ubud

Ubud is the cultural centre of Bali. Explore the arts and crafts markets, mystical temples and iconic rice fields. Spend two days here exploring the local area.

Ubud still has plenty of charm and authenticity about it compared to lots of towns on the southern coast of Bali. However, since its appearance in the Hollywood 2010 film starring Julia Roberts ‘Eat Pray Love‘, the town has had a massive tourist boom, especially with tourists looking to ‘find’ themselves.

On the first day, start with a visit to Pura Taman Saraswati. The Balinese Hindu temple is also known as the Ubud Water Palace due to the two large lotus ponds inside the grounds. The temple is dedicated to the goddess Sarasvati. It’s located right in the centre of Ubud, so it feels like a little piece of paradise away from the bustling streets. 

From here, head into the arts and crafts markets. The vibrant market sells everything from knock-off designerwear (yeah, skip those) to super cute and colourful carved masks, handwoven bags and batik-printed textiles. There are lots of little markets dotted about, however, one of the better ones is ‘Pasar Seni Ubud‘ which is located opposite the Royal Palace in Ubud.

No trip to Ubud would be complete without a visit to the Sacred Monkey Forest. You could walk there (it’s about 2km) or catch a taxi. Spend a couple of hours here wandering about the forest and Hindu temples. Most of the site is under the trees, so it’s lovely and cool in the heat of the afternoon.

The resident macaques live here. Overly confident and opportunistic, if you have anything loose, they WILL steal it. You can buy bananas at various stalls throughout the forest to feed the monkeys. This is a must-do for your Bali bucket list.

Whilst you are near this side of town, it’s worth checking out Goa Gajah temple. This quirky little temple dubbed ‘the elephant cave’ is famed for its stone carvings of Hindu gods outside of a cave entrance and dates back to around the 9th century. 

For day 2 of your 10 days in Bali itinerary, you will need some form of transport to explore a few places further away from Ubud centre. If you’re feeling confident, then hire a scooter to get around Bali and drive yourself.

Alternatively, hire a driver for a full day from Ubud and give them your itinerary. Both are inexpensive options, start early, there’s a lot to see today.

Get a head start before the crowds and before it gets too hot and head out to the Tegalalang Rice Terraces. If you have longer to spend in Ubud, then the Campuhan Ridge Walk is a great option if you enjoy hiking. The trail takes you through rice paddies and the traditional landscapes of Balinese farmland.

The ridge walk starts near Ubud centre and does eventually connect up to the Tegalalang Rice Terraces, however, with only 10 days in Bali, there isn’t time to do this (just keep it as a good reason to come back one day). 

From the rice fields, head to Pura Tirta Empul. This Hindu Balinese temple has sacred bathing pools used for rituals and purification. You’ll see several fountains spurting water and a queue of people in front of each. The idea is you work your way along to be blessed by the Holy Spring Water. 

Your next stop is Besakih Temple situated on the slopes of Mount Agung. This temple is considered the holiest temple of the Hindu religion in Bali. It’s also the largest temple complex, made up of 23 temples. An iconic split gateway (called a candi bentar) marks the entrance to the main gateway of Pura Penataran Agung.

Next, head towards the picturesque gardens of Tirta Gangga. The name translates to ‘Water of the Ganges’, (the Hinduism Holy river). The gardens are stunning and filled with stone sculptures and tiered fountains. 

The final stop for today is Penataran Lempuyang Luhur. This is where that iconic image that’s all over Instagram, of the split gateway against the backdrop of a volcano, over the top of a lake. For starters, the lake is fake, that’s a camera trick that the touts do by placing a reflective surface under the camera. The rest of this iconic place is real though.

Penataran Lempuyang temples get busy. There’s usually a queue to have your photo taken here, however, it’s a numbered ticket system so you can go off and explore and come back later on. 

If you have time on the journey back to Ubud, there are a few waterfalls that you could call in at. Tukad Cepung Waterfall is one of the more iconic ones in the area, purely because it has sunlit waterfalls inside a cavern. 

Top Things To Do In Ubud

• Pura Taman Saraswati, the Hindu Water Temple
• Shop at the arts and crafts markets
• Wander around Sacred Monkey Forest and see the macaques
• The Elephant Temple of Goa Gajah
• The Tegalalang Rice Terraces
• The Hindu Balinese temples of Pura Tirta Empul
• Take an iconic photo at Penataran Lempuyang Luhur

Best Tours from Ubud

If you don’t fancy driving, then there is an abundance of organised tour options leaving from Ubud. You might be interested in these.

Tips on Visiting Ubud Monkey Forest

If you’re planning on visiting Sacred Monkey Forest in Ubud, here are some useful tips to know before you go. For a start, I wish I knew how feisty the monkeys were! This is one of the most visited attractions near Ubud, so it gets busy with people making the day trip here from all over the island.

1. Respect the monkeys – The monkeys in the forest are wild animals and can be unpredictable. Avoid touching or feeding them, as this can make them aggressive.
2. Keep your belongings safe – The monkeys are known to snatch items such as sunglasses, hats, and bags from visitors. Keep your belongings secure and avoid carrying food or drinks with you.
3. Dress appropriately – Wear comfortable clothing and shoes suitable for walking on uneven terrain. Be aware that the forest can get muddy after rainfall.
4. Follow the rules – There are signs throughout the forest outlining rules such as not making loud noises, running, or climbing on trees or structures. Follow these rules for your own safety and to avoid disturbing the monkeys.
5. Hire a guide – Consider hiring a local guide who can provide insights into the history of the forest and help keep you safe while exploring.
6. Visit during off-peak hours – This is one of the most popular Bali attractions. The forest can get crowded during peak hours, so consider visiting early in the morning or late in the afternoon to avoid crowds.
7. Bring water and sunscreen – The weather in Bali can be hot and humid, so bring plenty of water and wear sunscreen to protect yourself from sunburn.
8. Stay alert – While it’s important to respect the monkeys, be aware of your surroundings and keep an eye out for any potential hazards such as steep drops or slippery paths.

Where To Stay In Ubud

Boutique Accommodation – The Garcia Ubud Hotel and Resort

Budget Accommodation – Sabana Ubud

Getting to Ubud from Denpasar Airport

On the first day of your 10 days Bali itinerary, head straight to Ubud from Denpasar Airport.

Depending on the traffic, it can take anywhere between 50 minutes to 2 hours to make the 24-kilometre journey.

The cheapest way to travel from Denpasar Airport to Ubud is by bus. Buses leave the airport on a regular basis and the journey will take around 1-2 hours, depending on the traffic. Tickets can be purchased directly at the arrivals terminal.

If you’re after something more comfortable, then pre-book a meet and greet private transfer from Denpasar Airport to your hotel in Ubud.

Day 3 – Mt. Batur

Hike up one of Bali’s active volcanos for the sunrise tour, and head back to Ubud in the afternoon for a well-deserved pampering session at a spa and infinity pool.

It’s no lie, day three of your 10 day Bali itinerary will have an unearthly feeling start. You can pretty much kiss goodbye to sleep as you’ll need to be up and out before the crack of dawn to hike Mount Batur to watch the sunrise. It’s worth it!

The reward for your efforts of being up so early AND hiking before sunrise is that you’ll get to see the first light of day cast its rays over Bali as well as the neighbouring island of Lombok. What’s more, you’ll get to eat breakfast up there too. This top experience is certainly a Bali Bucketlist must-do.

You’ll get back to Ubud in the early afternoon, so arrange for a well-deserved pampering session.

Spend the afternoon relaxing at one of the many spas or infinity pools while you gloat to yourself about what an amazing experience you had – it’s not often you can say you hiked a volcano before sunrise!  

The Best Mount Batur Hike

You can only hike Mt Batur as part of a guided tour. Tours will include pick up at your hotel, transportation and a registered guide. Because this hike starts before sunrise, it would be crazy to even attempt this hike alone and in the dark. Here are the best Mt Batur tours.

Day 4 – Pura Ulun Danu Bratan & Waterfalls

Visit Bali’s most photographed temple (it’s the one you’ll see in the lake in all the promo shots). Then chase waterfalls in the afternoon.

On day 4 of your 10 days Bali itinerary, you’ll kiss goodbye to the pretty town of Ubud. Today you are heading towards Lake Beratan, the lake on which the Pura Ulun Danu Beratan temple complex is situated. 

Bali has a lot of temples, but one, in particular, seems to get used in every publicity shot for Bali tourism.

Lingga Petak Temple is on a little island at the complex, fairly close to the shore, however, some clever camera positioning makes it look like it’s in the middle of the vast lake. There are loads of water-based activities here which are based around the lake.

After spending time at the temple, the second part is about chasing waterfalls. I’m showing my age here, but if you remember the 90’s girl band TLC, with their song ‘Don’t Go Chasing Waterfalls’, ignore them. The waterfalls here are beautiful and you’re going to spend the afternoon chasing them.

En route to the waterfalls stop off for an iconic photo at the Handara Gate. Depending on how long you want to spend at each waterfall, choose between Banyumala Twin Waterfall, Gitgit Waterfall, Aling-Aling, or Leke Leke Waterfall. They are all in the region, so are fairly close to each other and if you’re feeling ambitious, you could do all of them!

Alternatively, if you have a few extra days to play with, then stick around the area. Find out some great things to do in Munduk here.

Where To Stay Near Pura Ulun Danu Bratan

Boutique Accommodation – Munduk Moding Plantation Nature Resort and Spa

Budget Accommodation – The Garuda Villa and Restaurant

Day 5 & 6 – Canggu

Take in the chilled beach vibe and try the best smoothie bowls in Canggu, or learn to surf in neighbouring Seminyak. Spend an afternoon at Tanah Lot and watch the sunset.

Days 5 and 6 are all about relaxation. Have a lazy start to the day. You could spend the morning chasing any waterfalls you didn’t get a chance to see yesterday. 

Make your way down to the south coast. The south of the island is where you’ll find the largest hub of westernised living. As a rule of thumb, the closer the place is to the airport the more touristy it gets. The three main towns are Kuta, Seminyak and Canggu.

On a personal note, I hated Kuta. It was just far too loud, tacky and westernised for me. However, there is a very popular beach here called Padang Padang Beach, so if you want to lounge all day on the beach and then hit the clubs in the evening, Kuta is a great place to stay for that. However, that’s not really my scene, I stayed one night and that was enough.

Seminyak is a bit classier with lots of boutique shops and cool cafe culture, even though it’s still touristy, I enjoyed my time here.

One of the top spots to head to if you’re opting to stay here is Potato Head Beach Club. Despite the unusual name, it’s actually a pretty decent place to chill out for a day. They have infinity pools, as well as shady day beds and a pretty extensive bar. You can literally spend all day there, they open really early and close late.

The best of the three is Canggu. It’s far enough away from the bustle so it’s much more chilled, but only a short journey away if you want to be in the thick of the crowds. You could opt to stay in Seminyak and then do a full-day Bali trip to Canggu.

Make the most of the beach vibe during the day, one of the more popular spots is Echo Beach, Batu Bolong Beach which has great surf! and the black-sanded Canggu beach.

In the late afternoon head to Tanah Lot temple. This traditional Balinese temple is built on an outcrop of rock. Depending on where the tide is, it is sometimes surrounded by the sea. At low tide, a causeway goes across it. You can not actually go into the temple here.

This is a great temple to visit at sunset. Head to the outcrop of rock to the southeast to get a postcard-perfect photograph of the sun setting behind the temple. While you’re here, also check out Batu Bolong Temple to the northwest of Tanah Lot which is situated on a natural rock bridge in the sea.

Visiting Tanah Lot

Tanah Lot is a great experience and a must-see in Bali. Tanah Lot is an iconic Balinese temple located on an outcrop of rock in the ocean, and it’s one of the most photographed spots in Bali.

You can visit at any time of the day, however, the best time to visit is at sunset as you can get a beautiful view of the setting sun behind the temple. This area gets insanely busy, particularly at this time of the day, so if you hate crowds, visit it earlier in the day.

There is a fee to enter the grounds, but it’s worth it for the breathtaking views. The area around Tanah Lot is also full of souvenir shops as well as nearby beaches to explore.

Surfing in Canggu

Surfing is popular in Canggu and suitable for all levels of surfers. If you’re an absolute beginner, there are plenty of surf shops where you can book surf lessons. If you’re more experienced, then hire a board.

This area of Bali offers some great waves and stunning scenery to enjoy. The beaches here are perfect for both longboard and shortboard surfing, with plenty of options for different skill levels.

Plus, the laid-back atmosphere of Canggu makes it easy to relax after a day on the water!

Yoga In Canggu

If you want something less energetic, then in the hipster and pro-healthy scene around Canggu you’ll find loads of yoga studios or fitness retreats.

Canggu is the perfect spot for a yoga retreat in Bali. Yoga studios are dotted around the town and there’s a great selection of classes ranging from beginner to advanced levels. Whether you practise Vinyasa, Hatha or Yin yoga, you’ll find a class that caters for you.

Where To Stay In Canggu

Boutique Accommodation – Theanna Eco Villa and Spa

Budget Accommodation – Villa Del Mar Canggu

Day 7, 8 & 9 – Nusa Islands

Base yourself on either Nusa Penida, Nusa Ceningan or Nusa Lembongan. Check out the top sites for snorkelling or scuba diving. Try to spot Manta Rays at Manta Point or the Mola Mola at Crystal Bay. Find yourself a secluded cove or lagoon.

Today, you’re going to be heading to the nearby Nusa islands. Regular ferry boats make the 40-minute journey from mainland Bali several times a day.

The largest of the three islands is Nusa Penida, followed by Nusa Lembongan then the smallest is Nusa Ceningan. Any of the islands is a good option to stay on, but it’s worth noting that Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Ceningan are connected by a footbridge and that Nusa Penida isn’t connected to either and needs a short boat ride to get to.

There are plenty of things to do and see on all three islands. For convenience on this 10-day Bali itinerary, out of the three islands, Nusa Penida or Nusa Lembongan will give you the best location as they’ve got more amenities.

After your transfer to the islands, spend the afternoon exploring the tranquil towns. Hire a scooter to get around the islands. On Nusa Lembongan, head to Devil’s Tear or the Mangrove forests. If you head across to Nusa Penida then check out Broken Beach.

One of the top activities on these islands is diving or snorkelling. The reason? There are two pretty epic dive and snorkel spots here to see some pretty amazing stuff. There is Manta Point, and as the name suggests, gigantic Manta Rays congregate here, the waters are clear and calm making this a great place to snorkel with Manta Rays.

Then there is Crystal Bay, where there are frequent sightings of the world’s largest bony fish, the Mola Mola or Ocean Sunfish. Totally harmless to humans, an adult one can weigh in at over 1000 kg! You can visit these sites on a scuba dive for an underwater view or snorkel for a view looking down.

On this 10 day Bali itinerary you won’t have time to get fully qualified as an Open Water Diver (it takes 3 full days to do the course) BUT what you can do is a ‘Try-Dive’ where basically they strap you into a dive tank and send you down, if you don’t fancy that, then stick with the snorkelling instead.

Other things to do in the Nusa islands are to discover some of the beautiful lagoons and secluded bays dotted around Nusa Penida. Head to Atuh or Suwehan Beach or check out the stunning views from Banah Cliff Point or Thousand Islands Viewpoint. Alternatively, check out the cliffs and lagoons at Tembeling Beach and Forest.

Snorkelling with Mantas on Nusa Lembongan

One of the most popular things to do on Nusa Lembongan is to snorkel with Manta Rays. If you’re a fan of seeing wildlife in their natural habitat, then this is a must.

The crystal-clear, turquoise waters of the Indian Ocean make for perfect conditions for swimming and observing these majestic creatures in all their glory. There are several snorkel spots around Nusa Lembongan to choose from, but Manta Point is the most famous.

The Manta Rays congregate here because of the cleaning stations – think of it as a beauty parlour for aquatic animals, where small shrimps and fish will remove parasites from the manta rays’ bodies.

So make sure you add a schedule for some snorkelling to your 10 day Bali itinerary! Or if you’d like to stay dry and watch these beautiful creatures swim by, then why not take a boat trip out to see them?

Where To Stay In Nusa Lembongan

Boutique Accommodation – Penida Bambu Green

Budget Accommodation – Nusa Veranda Sunset Villas

Day 10 – Uluwatu

Relax on the beaches during the day. Head to Uluwatu in the afternoon and stay to watch the Kecak Fire Dance as the sun is setting.

On the final day of your Bali 10 days itinerary, catch the ferry back over to the mainland. Head to the very south of the island. If you’re into quirky or dark tourism, then add in a quick detour to stop to see the abandoned Boeing 737, parked in the middle of nowhere. 

You could choose to spend another day catching the final rays, this southern tip of Bali boasts some of the best beaches on the island. If you want another day basking in the sun on some beautiful Bali beaches, then head to either Thomas Beach, famed for its white sands and sapphire blue waters or Suluban Beach which is a bit livelier due to the surf here.

In the late afternoon, head towards one final temple. Similar to the temple at Tanah Lot, it’s got a beautiful backdrop of the sea. However, Uluwatu is perched upon a 70meter high cliff.

Arrive here in time for Golden Hour (the last hour before the sun sets) which means the temple looks vibrant. If you’re after a good vantage point for the best sunset view then head along to Uluwatu Cliff which is also known as Karang Boma Cliff.

For your final evening in Bali watch the Kecak Fire Performance in the outdoor amphitheatre close to Uluwatu temple. This is one of Bali’s most famous cultural performances and the perfect end to your 10 days in Bali. Singers and dancers in beautifully intricate costumes act out scenes from The Ramayana.

The Ramayana is one-half of the major Sanskrit of ancient India. The performers enter a trance state where they do not feel any pain from the fire and are able to walk and dance on the hot embers. 

Where To Stay In Uluwatu

Boutique Accommodation – The Ungasan Clifftop Resort

Budget Accommodation – WIRA Homestay & Spa

Bali In 10 Days – FAQs

So I’ve gone into details of what to see in Bali in 10 days, This section of my Bali travel guide has the answers to questions that frequently come up about the practicalities of travel in Bali as well as other useful travel tips.

How’re Your 10 Days in Bali Shaping Up?

By the end of your 10 days Bali itinerary, you will have experienced an abundance of culture and landscapes with a head full of outstanding memories.

From discovering the ancient beauty of the Hindu temples to embarking on epic scenery in the stunning rice paddies, to swimming in the crystal clear waters to watch manta rays, there’s something for everyone in this amazing country.

You can guarantee an unforgettable trip full of amazing adventures! So what are you waiting for? Start planning your Bali trip now and enjoy a once-in-a-lifetime experience!

If you enjoyed this best Bali itinerary 10 days travel guide, you might also like…

• Hiking Mount Batur on Bali, Indonesia
• The Ultimate Bali Bucket List
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