If you are thinking about flying to Bali in June from Delhi, check out travel advice, discover the area’s best beaches, learn about its religious sites and understand the top restaurants and places to go after dark.
Why June is the Best Time for a Bali Trip
June is the perfect time to visit Bali. The weather is ideal—plenty of sunshine and just a little rain. Unexpected showers are rare, so you can explore freely without worrying about getting drenched.
What do I enjoy the most? There’s plenty of space! Visiting this beautiful place in June means great weather and shorter lines at popular attractions.
Flights and accommodations are also more affordable than later in the year. This way, you save money and enjoy your trip even more.
Your Guide to Creating a Budget for a 5-Day Bali Trip from Delhi
I want to cover money now, since every traveler is eager to understand.
Flights (From Delhi to Bali—Return):
- If you make a reservation in advance: round-trip airfare in economy class will cost between ₹28,000 and ₹35,000
Stay:
Inexpensive hotels and hostels range from ₹1,200 to ₹2,500 each night.
• Mid-Range Resorts: Charges between ₹3,000 and ₹5,000 each night
• Luxury villas usually cost ₹6,000 or more every night.
Food:
- You can spend ₹300–₹800 daily on food (higher if you eat at fancier spots)
Local Transportation:
- Moving by transport (scooters or taxis that can be booked through Grab): ₹200–₹500 daily
Daily Budget:
- Tickets, small shops and add-on meals: ₹1,000–₹2,000 every day.
Approximate Cost for 5-Day Bali Trip:
- A 5-day mid-range trip from India would cost a person between ₹45,000–₹55,000.
Step-by-Step 5-Day Bali Adventure
Experience the magic of Bali through this carefully crafted 5-day itinerary that blends culture, nature, beaches, nightlife, and shopping. From your arrival in Ubud and immersing in traditional performances to exploring stunning rice terraces and temples, each day offers unique adventures. Relax by Bali’s beautiful beaches, dive into its vibrant nightlife, and finish with a shopping spree filled with local treasures. This guide ensures a balanced and memorable Bali trip for Indian travelers looking to capture the essence of Bali.
Day 1-Arrive and get first impressions of the country.
I arrived at Ngurah Rai International Airport in Denpasar. After clearing immigration, I purchased a local SIM card for around ₹300 and took a Grab car to my hotel in Ubud.
Once I arrived and freshened up, I went to see a nearby Balinese cultural performance. The music, dances, and costumes were truly fascinating. While having dinner, I spoke with the waiter, who mentioned that June is a popular month for Indian travelers. After that brief conversation, I felt an instant connection.
Accommodation: Consider staying in a typical Ubud homestay.
The Nasi goreng and fried egg were among my favorite dishes.
Day 2-Bali’s temples, rice terraces and monkeys.
On this day, I focused on culture and nature.
- The Tegallalang Rice Terraces should be your first stop; its green steps are carved into the hills. There, I talked to an Australian couple who had traveled to Bali for their honeymoon
- Tirta Empul Temple is a place where people in Bali go for purity rituals. I participated in the water blessing ceremony and found it peaceful and calming.
- Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary—While they are entertaining, remember not to bring any food near them with your hands.
Kids are also fascinated by the monkey forest and the swing sets in the rice terraces.
Day 3-Enjoy visiting different beaches in Bali.
I moved closer to the beaches in Seminyak so I could take advantage of sea views. Kuta Beach is excellent for both swimming and surfing.
- Seminyak Beach—relaxing, with plenty of trendy places to eat.
- Melasti Beach—not very well known and quiet. While sitting here, I met a lone traveler from Mumbai. We took photos of each other and talked about the different experiences we had.
By the end of the day, I sat at a seaside café and watched the sun go down with a cold coconut. Pure magic.
Beach Tip: Don’t forget to pack sunscreen, wear your flip-flops, and bring a camera.
Day 4-Spending Time in the Nightclubs
Following three days of being calm, we decided to celebrate
The night started with dinner and dancing at Motel Mexicola.
Afterward, we stopped at La Favela — an interesting club set in a jungle-like atmosphere with live DJs.
To end the night, I went to the Potato Head Beach Club, where the music was relaxed and perfect for enjoying cocktails or gazing at the moon.
- At the bar, I met a local who spoke Hindi very well. He mentioned that more Indians are now traveling to Bali, mostly couples and groups of young friends.
- For your safety, always keep your hotel address written on a slip of paper.
- Avoid hanging out with people you don’t trust, and never accept drinks from strangers.
Day 5-Shops & Time to Depart
On my last day, I used it to shop and bond with my friends.
- You can find arts, handicrafts and souvenirs at Ubud Market.
- Seminyak Village is the place for up-to-date clothes and artworks.
I met a shop owner and got a keychain as a gift after I purchased a Ganesh idol made out of wood. I told her about India and she said she hopes to see Delhi in person one day.
I spent my last moments on my trip walking by the sea and enjoying the last rays of sunlight.
Being flexible with prices is fine when you’re at street markets. Always smile and say polite things.
Main Things to Keep in Mind for Your Bali Trip
- Visas for Indians—A visa is not required for 30 days, provided your passport is valid for more than six months. You can walk in at any time.
- Currency & Exchange—At the moment of writing, 1 Indian Rupee equals approximately 185 Indonesian Rupiah. Exchanging money at the airport often costs more than it does in the local market.
- Transport–Grab is the easiest app to book taxis online. If you’re skilled at riding, you can get a scooter for cheap, but prices are not low for those just starting.
Best Safe & Budget-Friendly Stays in Bali
- Ubud: A Hub of Rich Culture and Stunning Nature
- Seminyak: The Ultimate Spot for Beaches and Nightlife
- Canggu: Surf, Relax, and Discover Trendy Cafés
None of the areas are dangerous. Avoid walking on lonely roads in the dark and make sure your valuables are not visible.
Popular Foods to Try in Bali
In Bali, there’s something to suit every budget. Here are some standout dishes you must try:
Must-Try Dishes in Bali:
- Nasi Goreng: Fried rice cooked with egg, a classic Indonesian favorite.
- Mie Goreng: Delicious fried noodles, a staple in Balinese cuisine.
- Babi Guling: Balinese roast pork, a must-have for meat lovers.
- Gado-Gado: A fresh vegetable salad served with a rich peanut sauce.
Food Spots to Check Out in Bali:
- Warung Murah (Seminyak) – Affordable and tasty meals that won’t hurt your wallet.
- Bebek Bengil (Ubud) – Famous for its crispy duck, a dish you simply can’t miss!
- Street Stalls – Try sate (skewered grilled meat) for just around ₹50 per portion.
Vegetarian options are widely available, and most places understand English well, so finding veggie dishes is easy.
Essential Safety Tips for Your Bali Trip
- Withdraw your cash from ATMs that are located in banks or widely trusted places.
- It’s better to drink bottled water than tap water.
- Store your passport and cash in a safe place in your room.
- Always put on a helmet when riding a scooter.
- Avoid traveling on roads that are dark or have no vehicles.
Why does Bali stay in your memories?
Bali offers much more than just beaches and temples. It’s about meeting friendly people, sharing laughter, and experiencing a deep sense of peace that you carry back home with you.
Even as a solo traveler, I never felt alone. From the moment a stranger helped me find my way, a local woman gave me a small gift, or another traveler offered to take my sunset photo, I felt completely at home—far away from home.
So, if your budget is a bit tight but you’re craving an exciting adventure, Bali in June is the perfect destination.
Are you thinking about visiting Bali soon? Feel free to ask me any questions! And if you’ve ever been to Grand Teton, I’d love to hear your favorite memory from there.
