Bali tour packages from Delhi in 2026 typically combine a 7.75-hour non-stop flight to Denpasar — when scheduled on Air India or IndiGo — or a one-stop routing via Singapore or Kuala Lumpur, with 5–7 nights…
How Bali works when you leave from Delhi. A specialist confirms the journey, stays and inclusions in a personalised quote — never an instant booking.
Bali from Delhi. Confirm the non-stop schedule before booking
Departing Delhi
₹69,500
Starting price across 4 holidays from Delhi
4
Bali holiday ideas · 4–8 nights
From Delhi
Routes and packages planned around departing from Delhi.
Departure city
Delhi (DEL)
Indira Gandhi International Airport handles all international departures.
Bali gateway
Denpasar (DPS)
I Gusti Ngurah Rai International Airport.
Fastest journey
About 7.75 hours non-stop
Air India and IndiGo operate non-stop service when scheduled; availability is seasonal.
One-stop alternatives
Via Singapore or Kuala Lumpur
Useful when no non-stop is operating on your travel dates.
What you get
Bali Tour Packages from Delhi: What to Expect
Bali tour packages from Delhi combine a long-haul flight from Indira Gandhi International Airport (DEL) to I Gusti Ngurah Rai International Airport (DPS) in Denpasar with land arrangements covering accommodation, transfers and sightseeing. Non-stop service takes about 7.75 hours; one-stop routings via Singapore or Kuala Lumpur add a connection and extra journey time.
Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport (DEL) is the departure point for all international Bali-bound flights. The destination gateway is I Gusti Ngurah Rai International Airport (DPS) at Denpasar. Non-stop service between the two is seasonal and schedule-dependent, so the same holiday packages from Delhi to Bali can involve a direct overnight flight in some months and a one-stop routing in others — confirm both legs before booking.
A 5–7 night trip lets you split time between a cultural base such as Ubud and a beach base such as Seminyak, Kuta, Sanur or Nusa Dua, with a day trip to Uluwatu or Nusa Penida. Three nights covers only a compact southern-Bali itinerary and works better as a short break than a full bali trip from delhi. Eight to ten nights adds room for a third base or an overnight stay on Nusa Penida.
Land-only packages typically include accommodation, daily breakfast, airport transfers and sightseeing with a private vehicle. International airfare, the Indonesian Visa on Arrival or e-VOA, the IDR 150,000 provincial tourist levy, travel insurance and meals beyond breakfast are usually separate costs — confirm the exact scope for each package before booking.
Departure airport: Indira Gandhi International Airport (DEL), Delhi
Arrival airport: I Gusti Ngurah Rai International Airport (DPS), Denpasar
Fastest journey: about 7.75 hours non-stop (seasonal and schedule-dependent)
One-stop alternatives: via Singapore or Kuala Lumpur
Recommended trip length for first-timers: 5–7 nights
Quick facts
Bali Trip Snapshot for Delhi Travellers
A bali trip from delhi runs on a 7.75-hour flight to Denpasar, a paid Visa on Arrival for Indian passports, and a provincial tourist levy of IDR 150,000 per person. May, June and September give the best mix of dry weather, lower crowds and moderate prices for holiday packages from Delhi to Bali.
Best months
May, June and SeptemberDry weather, lower crowds and moderate prices.
Ideal trip length
5–7 nightsThree nights covers only a compact southern-Bali itinerary.
Visa
Paid Visa on Arrival or e-VOANormally 30 days, extendable once; verify current rules before departure.
Tourist levy
IDR 150,000 per personBali provincial foreign tourist levy, introduced February 2024.
Currency
Indonesian rupiah (IDR / Rp)Cards common in established tourist businesses; carry cash for small vendors.
Indicative land-only twin-sharing packages range from about INR 35,000 per person for budget travel to INR 150,000 or more for luxury travel, excluding international airfare. Treat these as planning bands, not confirmed Tripstor package offers; the live package list on this page shows current inclusions and pricing.
The Indonesian rupiah (IDR or Rp) is the local currency. Cards are accepted in established tourist businesses across Seminyak, Ubud and Nusa Dua, but cash remains useful at smaller warungs, markets and roadside stalls.
Getting there
How to Reach Bali from Delhi
Check whether your return leg is genuinely non-stop before booking, because non-stop availability is seasonal and schedule-dependent. A one-stop routing adds a connection but can be the only option on some dates, and it often lands in Denpasar at a different hour, which affects your first-day transfer and check-in timing.
By airAbout 7.75 hoursFrom
Delhi (DEL)
Non-stop to Denpasar (DPS)
Typical fareIndicative; varies by season and booking window
Air India and IndiGo operate non-stop service when scheduled; availability is seasonal and schedule-dependent.
By airOne-stop; total journey time depends on layoverFrom
Delhi (DEL)
Singapore
Typical fareIndicative; varies by season and booking window
Useful when no non-stop is operating on your travel dates.
By airOne-stop; total journey time depends on layoverFrom
Delhi (DEL)
Kuala Lumpur
Typical fareIndicative; varies by season and booking window
Alternative one-stop routing to Denpasar.
By roadDepends on destination area and trafficFrom
Denpasar (DPS)
Private car with driver
Typical fareApproximately IDR 600,000–1,000,000 per vehicle per day
Rate depends on vehicle, hours and route; most practical for multi-area itineraries between Ubud and the southern beach belt.
By seaDepends on sea conditions and operatorFrom
Sanur or Padang Bai
Fast boat
Typical fareIndicative; varies by operator
Fast boats serve Nusa Penida and Nusa Lembongan; avoid scheduling the return on the same day as your Delhi flight.
Need a different connection?
Tell us your preferred airport or train station. Your specialist plans transfers around your stay.
Once in Bali, pre-arranged private cars with drivers are the most practical option for multi-area itineraries, typically around IDR 600,000–1,000,000 per vehicle per day depending on vehicle, hours and route. App taxis such as Grab and Gojek work well in many tourist zones including Seminyak and Kuta, metered taxis operate around the airport, and fast boats serve Nusa Penida and Nusa Lembongan from the Sanur side. Some hotels and beach clubs restrict app-taxi pickups from their premises, so confirm with your driver or front desk.
Stay styles
Bali Packages Available from Delhi
A 7-night package covering two bases — Ubud for three nights and Seminyak or Kuta for four nights — is the most common structure for a first bali trip from delhi. Shorter 5-night packages usually drop one base or compress the Ubud stay to two nights. Longer 8–10 night packages can add Nusa Dua, Sanur or an overnight on Nusa Penida.
Option 1
Budget
Ideal for
Travellers prioritising cost who are comfortable with guesthouses or 3-star hotels and shared transfers
3-star or guesthouse accommodation in Kuta or Ubud
A 7-night bali trip from delhi works best as two bases: Ubud for culture and rice terraces in the first half, then Seminyak or Kuta for beaches and sunsets, with day trips to Uluwatu and Nusa Penida. Keeping two bases rather than moving every night reduces transfer time and avoids repacking daily.
Day01
Stop 1 of 8
Arrive in Denpasar — transfer to Ubud
Land at I Gusti Ngurah Rai International Airport (DPS), clear immigration and the tourist levy check, then transfer to Ubud by private car.
Morning
Flight arrival at Denpasar; clear immigration, collect luggage and pay or confirm the IDR 150,000 tourist levy.
Afternoon
Private-car transfer to Ubud; check in and rest.
Evening
Short walk around central Ubud and an early dinner at a local warung.
Day02
Stop 2 of 8
Ubud culture and Tegallalang rice terraces
A full day around Ubud's cultural core, the Tegallalang rice terraces and surrounding craft villages.
Morning
Visit the Ubud area markets and the palace surroundings in central Ubud.
Afternoon
Tegallalang rice terraces and the craft villages along the road north of Ubud.
Evening
Return to Ubud for dinner.
Day03
Stop 3 of 8
Ubud temples and waterfalls
Temple and waterfall day using a private car, keeping driving time to a half-day each way.
Morning
Temple visit in the Ubud region.
Afternoon
Waterfall stop and a coffee or spice plantation visit.
Evening
Back to Ubud; free time.
Day04
Stop 4 of 8
Transfer south to Seminyak or Kuta
Move from the Ubud hills to the southern beach belt.
Morning
Check out of the Ubud stay; private-car transfer south.
Afternoon
Check in at Seminyak or Kuta; settle in and explore the beach strip.
Evening
Beach sunset and dinner near your stay.
Day05
Stop 5 of 8
Uluwatu clifftop temple day trip
Day trip to the Uluwatu area for the clifftop temple and southern peninsula viewpoints.
Morning
Drive to the Uluwatu area.
Afternoon
Uluwatu Temple and clifftop viewpoints along the southern peninsula.
Evening
Return to Seminyak or Kuta.
Day06
Stop 6 of 8
Nusa Penida fast-boat day trip
Fast-boat day trip to Nusa Penida from the Sanur side, with island viewpoints and beach stops.
Morning
Transfer to Sanur; fast boat to Nusa Penida.
Afternoon
Island viewpoints and beach stops with a local driver on Nusa Penida.
Evening
Fast boat back to Sanur; transfer to your beach base.
Day07
Stop 7 of 8
Free day in the southern beach belt
An unstructured day in Seminyak or Kuta before the flight home.
Morning
Free time at the beach or a spa session.
Afternoon
Shopping or a beach club in Seminyak or Kuta.
Evening
Dinner near your stay; pack for departure.
Day08
Stop 8 of 8
Departure from Denpasar
Transfer to I Gusti Ngurah Rai International Airport (DPS) for the return Delhi flight.
Morning
Check out and drive to DPS; allow time for international check-in and immigration.
Afternoon
Airport formalities for the return flight.
Evening
Departure.
The plan below assumes a morning arrival at Denpasar and a private car with driver for all transfers and sightseeing days. If your flight lands at night, sleep near the airport or in Kuta on arrival night and start the Ubud leg the following morning — adjust Day 1 and Day 2 accordingly.
Nusa Penida is best scheduled mid-trip rather than on the last full day, so that rough sea conditions do not affect your departure. Fast boats leave from the Sanur side and the crossing time depends on sea conditions and the operator.
Best Time to Book Holiday Packages from Delhi to Bali
May, June and September are the strongest months for a delhi to bali tour, combining dry conditions with moderate hotel rates before and after the July–August peak. Bali's wet season runs roughly November to March, when rain is heavier and some outdoor activities are less reliable, though prices are lower.
Lower prices but outdoor activities can be disrupted by rain.
February
Shoulder season
Wet season; similar to January, some cultural festivals
Crowdslow
Priceslow
Good value; Nyepi (Balinese New Year) falls in Feb–Mar and closes the island for one day.
March
Shoulder season
Wet season tapering; rain easing toward end of month
Crowdslow
Priceslow
Rain easing; Nyepi period requires planning around the island-wide silence day.
April
Good time to go
Transition to dry; mostly sunny with occasional showers
Crowdsmoderate
Pricesmoderate
Reliable weather returning; good choice before the peak-season price rise.
May
Best time to go
Dry season begins; low humidity, sunny days
Crowdsmoderate
Pricesmoderate
Excellent conditions, moderate crowds and prices — a top month for a bali trip from delhi.
June
Best time to go
Dry and sunny; cooler evenings in Ubud
Crowdsmoderate
Pricesmoderate
Strong choice before July–August peak; book flights early for Indian school-holiday overlap.
July
Good time to go
Peak dry season; clear skies, low rainfall
Crowdshigh
Priceshigh
Best weather but highest hotel rates and crowds; book well in advance.
August
Good time to go
Peak dry season continues
Crowdshigh
Priceshigh
Similar to July; popular with Indian families during school holidays.
September
Best time to go
Dry season; crowds and prices easing after August
Crowdsmoderate
Pricesmoderate
Excellent value after the peak; dry weather continues with fewer visitors.
October
Good time to go
Transition; occasional showers returning
Crowdsmoderate
Pricesmoderate
Generally good; Diwali period drives demand from Delhi — book early if travelling then.
November
Shoulder season
Wet season starting; increasing afternoon rain
Crowdslow
Priceslow
Lower prices; outdoor itineraries need flexibility around rain.
December
Shoulder season
Wet season; Christmas–New Year period sees a demand spike
Crowdshigh
Priceshigh
Festive demand pushes prices up despite wet conditions; book early or avoid peak dates.
BestMay, Jun, Sep
GoodApr, Jul, Aug, Oct
FairJan, Feb, Mar, Nov, Dec
Bali sits close to the equator and has two broad seasons: a dry season roughly April to October and a wet season roughly November to March. The July–August school-holiday window is the busiest period, with peak-season hotel rates in Seminyak and Ubud rising noticeably. Booking earlier in the dry season — May or June — or in September after the peak gives better value on the same hotel categories.
Indian school and public holidays, including Diwali in October–November and the April–May summer break, drive a secondary demand spike for holiday packages from Delhi to Bali. If your travel dates fall in these windows, book flights and accommodation earlier than you would for a mid-season trip.
Compare
How Many Days for a Bali Trip from Delhi?
Five to seven nights suit most first-time visitors from Delhi; three nights covers only a compact southern-Bali itinerary, while 8–10 nights allows a third base such as Nusa Dua, Sanur or an overnight on Nusa Penida. Longer trips spread the long-haul flight cost across more nights, improving the value of each day.
3 nights
Best forA short break or stopover-style trip with limited annual leave
StrengthsLowest land cost and minimal packing; works if you stay in one southern base such as Seminyak or Kuta.
Trade-offsCovers only a compact southern-Bali itinerary; Ubud and Nusa Penida become rushed or impossible.
5 nights
Best forFirst-timers who want Ubud plus one beach base without a long trip
StrengthsEnough time for Ubud, a southern beach base and one day trip to Uluwatu or Nusa Penida.
Trade-offsCombining Nusa Penida and Uluwatu in the same trip means long driving days.
7 nights
Best forThe standard first bali trip from delhi for couples and small groups
StrengthsTwo bases plus Uluwatu and Nusa Penida without daily transfers; best balance of coverage and cost.
Trade-offsPeak-season hotel rates in Seminyak and Ubud rise noticeably in July and August.
8–10 nights
Best forCouples and families adding Nusa Dua, Sanur or an overnight on Nusa Penida
StrengthsSlower pacing, better value per night against the flight cost, room for a third base or island overnight.
Trade-offsHigher total spend and more annual leave required.
The comparison below is about coverage and pacing, not price. Any bali package from delhi price you see should be checked against the nights, hotel category and inclusions it actually covers before comparing across operators.
Travel tips
Travelling to Bali from Delhi — What to Know
Delhi travellers should confirm the Indonesian Visa on Arrival or e-VOA before departure, carry a passport valid at least six months with proof of onward travel, and budget for the IDR 150,000 provincial tourist levy per person. Terminal procedures at Indira Gandhi International Airport and a possible one-stop routing both add time to the journey.
Confirm the non-stop schedule before booking
Non-stop Delhi–Denpasar service on Air India and IndiGo is seasonal and schedule-dependent. Confirm both the outbound and return legs are non-stop if that matters to you, because a one-stop return via Singapore or Kuala Lumpur changes your last-day timing significantly.
Flights
Build a buffer at Delhi's international terminal
Allow extra time for check-in, immigration and security at Indira Gandhi International Airport, especially on late-evening departures when several long-haul flights leave together.
Airport
Sort the e-VOA before you fly
Indian ordinary-passport holders generally use a paid Visa on Arrival or e-VOA, normally 30 days and extendable once subject to current rules. Verify through Indonesia Immigration and the official e-VOA portal, since requirements and fees can change between booking and travel.
Documents
Pay the Bali tourist levy and keep the confirmation
The provincial foreign tourist levy is IDR 150,000 per person, introduced in February 2024. Keep the confirmation on your phone for arrival checks alongside your e-VOA and return ticket.
Documents
Carry proof of onward travel
Proof of onward or return travel is commonly requested at check-in and on arrival in Bali, along with a passport valid at least six months from your travel date.
Documents
Book a private car for multi-area itineraries
Private-car hire is typically around IDR 600,000–1,000,000 per vehicle per day depending on vehicle, hours and route. More practical than app taxis when moving between Ubud and the southern beach belt with luggage.
Transport
Use Grab or Gojek inside tourist zones
Grab and Gojek are useful in Seminyak, Kuta and many tourist areas. Some hotels and beach clubs restrict app pickups from their premises, so confirm with your driver or the front desk before ordering.
Transport
Schedule Nusa Penida mid-trip, not on your last day
Fast boats serve Nusa Penida and Nusa Lembongan from the Sanur side. Sea conditions can affect crossings, so avoid scheduling the return on the same day as your Delhi flight.
Transport
Carry Indonesian rupiah cash for small vendors
Cards are common in established tourist businesses across Seminyak, Ubud and Nusa Dua, but cash remains useful at small warungs, markets and roadside stalls where card machines are absent.
Money
Take normal precautions on scooters and boats
Scooters require an appropriate motorcycle licence, a helmet and confidence in congested traffic. Road and boat travel carry the usual risks; travel insurance that covers medical evacuation is advisable for any bali trip from delhi.
Safety
Indian ordinary-passport holders generally need a paid Indonesian Visa on Arrival or e-VOA, normally valid for 30 days and extendable once, subject to current rules. Requirements, fees and eligible entry points can change, so verify through Indonesia Immigration and the official e-VOA portal before departure rather than relying on older trip reports.
The provincial foreign tourist levy of IDR 150,000 per person applies to international visitors to Bali and was introduced in February 2024. Keep the payment confirmation accessible on your phone alongside your e-VOA, return ticket and travel insurance details. Compliance checks at arrival have increased as the levy programme matures.
Plan it your way
Bali, your way
Browse Bali by holiday style, trip length and other departure cities — or open the main Bali guide.
Holiday styles
Pick the kind of trip that fits you — each style opens holidays planned for that mood.
What our team sees when planning these trips, beyond what the guidebooks say.
KDKillol DesaiTravel Consultation Expert5 years of expertise in planning customized itineraries for clients
Confirmed 11 Oct 2026
01
Travellers commonly wish they had planned around Bali’s heavy traffic, crowded southern areas, and the need to bargain respectfully for souvenirs and some services. Indian family reports also stress arranging food expectations in advance because vegetarian and Indian food is available in Seminyak, Sanur and Ubud, but should not be assumed everywhere.
02
Practical
Local transport is the most consistently reported problem: traffic is severe, app rides can be cancelled or followed by requests for extra money, and Google Maps often underestimates driving time. Visitors also report that taxes and service charges can add roughly 15–20% to restaurant bills, while bottled water is advised for drinking and brushing teeth.
Questions, answered
Before you go
Straight answers on planning Bali from Delhi, from connections to what a quote covers.
8 answered below
Still unsure?
Ask a specialist anything about Bali from Delhi — there’s no obligation.
Yes. Indian ordinary-passport holders generally use Indonesia's paid Visa on Arrival or e-VOA, normally valid 30 days and extendable once, subject to current eligibility and documentation rules. Passport validity should be at least six months, and proof of onward or return travel is commonly requested. Verify through Indonesia Immigration and the official e-VOA portal before departure.
02How long is the flight from Delhi to Bali?
A non-stop Delhi to Denpasar flight takes about 7.75 hours on Air India or IndiGo when that service is scheduled. Non-stop availability is seasonal and schedule-dependent, so some dates require a one-stop routing via Singapore or Kuala Lumpur, which adds a connection and increases total journey time.
03How much does a Bali package from Delhi price cost?
Indicative land-only twin-sharing packages range from about INR 35,000 per person for budget travel to INR 150,000 or more for luxury travel, excluding international airfare. These are planning bands, not confirmed Tripstor offers. Check the live package list on this page for current inclusions, nights and hotel categories.
04How many days are enough for a Bali trip from Delhi?
Five to seven nights suit most first-time visitors from Delhi. Seven nights allows two bases such as Ubud and Seminyak or Kuta, plus day trips to Uluwatu and Nusa Penida. Three nights covers only a compact southern-Bali itinerary, and 8–10 nights adds room for Nusa Dua, Sanur or an overnight on Nusa Penida.
05What is the best time to visit Bali from Delhi?
May, June and September usually give the best balance of dry weather, lower crowds and moderate prices. Peak-season hotel rates in Seminyak and Ubud rise noticeably in July and August, so booking in the shoulder months helps. Check the Bali best time to visit guide for month-by-month detail before fixing dates.
06Which places are best to visit in Bali?
Ubud, Seminyak or Kuta, Uluwatu, Nusa Dua or Sanur, and Nusa Penida are the most common complementary choices. Ubud covers culture and rice terraces, the southern beach belt covers dining and sunsets, Uluwatu adds a clifftop temple, and Nusa Penida works as a fast-boat day trip from the Sanur side.
07Is Bali expensive for Indian tourists?
Bali can be managed on a moderate budget, but private drivers, villas, beach clubs, imported food and peak-season hotels raise costs quickly. Private-car hire is typically around IDR 600,000–1,000,000 per vehicle per day, and the IDR 150,000 tourist levy applies per person, so build both into your planning budget.
08What is included in a Bali tour package from Delhi?
Typical packages include accommodation, breakfast, airport transfers and sightseeing with a private vehicle. Airfare, visa fees, the IDR 150,000 tourist levy, insurance, meals beyond breakfast and optional activities are usually extra. Confirm the exact inclusions for each package before booking, since land-only and air-inclusive packages differ in headline price.
Before you go
Bali travel guides
Reviewed reads on timing, places and planning — useful before you request your quote.
