4-Day Tour of Kintamani Highland and Nusa Penida Island

Nusa Penida

Jimbaran Beach

Nusa Penida

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Highlights

Witness a Barong and Kris Dance performance at Batubulan.

Enjoy panoramic views of volcanic Batur

View the magnificent rice field terraces at Tegalallang

Relax at the Broken Beach and Kelingking Beach

Rejuvenate with a body massage at Anika Spa

Bali

nature, sunandsand, cultural

Group Tour

4 Days

Easy

English

Description

Sign up for this tour to experience the culture of Bali, discover the marine life and unwind at the beaches of Nusa Penida Island. Meet monkeys in the Monkey Forest, visit Tirta Empul Temple, Tegalalang Rice Terrace, Kintamani Highland and see Mount Batur and Batur Lake. Enjoy a romantic dinner at Jimbaran Beach and don't miss out on a body massage at Anika Spa!

Itinerary

Day 1: Airport Pick Up
- Upon your arrival at Ngurah Rai International Airport, Denpasar - Bali, you will be picked up and welcomed by a friendly Bali driver and taken to your hotel.
Day 2: Kintamani Highland with Overview of Mount Batur
- 08:00 - Get picked up from your hotel/accommodation by your Bali tour guide/driver.
- 09:30 - Attend a Barong and Kris Dance performance at Batubulan. Experience Balinese culture, starting with a version of the traditional Hindu Balinese "Barong," or mask dance.
- 11:30 - Visit Kintamani Highland with an overview of Mount Batur and Batur Lake.
- Afterwards, drive up to the highlands of Kintamani to enjoy panoramic views of volcanic Batur while enjoying a buffet lunch.
- 13:45 - See Tirta Empul Temple, the Holy Spring Water Temple at Tampak Siring.
- 15:00 - View the Tegalalang Rice Terrace to see magnificent views of the rice fields terraces at Tegalallang.
- 16:00 - Stop in Ubud to visit the Monkey Forest.
- 16:30 - Back to your hotel/accommodation.
Day 3: Unforgettable Tour at Nusa Penida
- 06:30 - Recieve a pick up at your hotel/accommodation.
- 08:30 - Go to Nusa Penida by fast boat.
- 09:30 - Arrive at Nusa Penida.
- 10:00 - Visit Crystal Bay Beach. You will see a beach where the water is obvious and what is inside is visible. You can peek at the fishes that swim or hide in sponges. Hundreds of beautiful fish will also welcome you to snorkel and surround the area slowly.
- 12:00 - Land up in Angel’s Billabong Beach. Here, you will see a lovely natural infinity poo, and you will be amazed to see the beauty of this beach.
- 13:00 - Eat lunch at a local restaurant (Indonesian food).
- 14:00 - Relax on the Broken Beach. Broken Beach, better known as Pasih Uug by local residents, is a 200-meter high cliff that juts into the ocean. These cliffs have been exposed to seawater abrasion for centuries so that giant cave-like holes form naturally in the middle.
- 15:00 - Unwind at Kelingking Beach. Kelingking Beach is a T-Rex dinosaur cliff surrounded by super blue oceans that will amaze you.
- 16:00 - Back to Bali by fast boat.
- 17:00 - Arrive at Bali.
- 19:00 - Savour dinner at Jimbaran Beach. You will enjoy a romantic sunset dinner at Jimbaran Beach; the table will be set on the stretch of Jimbaran Beach.
- 20:00 - Back to your hotel/accommodation.
Day 4: Airport Transfer
- 09:00 - Enjoy a 1.5-hour body massage at Anika Spa.
- Drop off at the Ngurah Rai Airport.

What's Included

2-time lunch and 1-time dinner

Insurance will cover all activities during the tour

English-speaking Balinese guide-driver

Private air conditioning car

Fast boat from/to Nusa Penida

Entrance fees and taxes

Parking fee

Mineral water during the tour

What's Excluded

Accommodation

International flights are not included

Personal expenses

Other activities fee outside the program

Guide's tips

Know Before You Go

The tour is available from 21 Feb to 31 Mar.

When you are visiting any country in the world, there is usually a list of unspoken ‘do’s and don’ts’ and the island of Bali is no exception. However, some of these do’s and don’ts are not obvious to the first-time tourist. Read on for things you should and shouldn’t do when visiting paradise.

Do :

Do tip. If you have received good service, whether at a café, bar or tour, tips are a nice way of saying that. Balinese workers do not receive a high salary so any extra tips are always welcome.

Do be respectful. When entering a Hindu temple, wear a sarong with a sash. If you do not own one, they usually rent them out at the front of a temple. Make sure your upper body is not too exposed either. It is also nice to leave the temple a donation.

Do use your horn on your scooter or car to honk. It is not considered to be impolite in Bali, but merely a way of letting people know you are there.

Do make sure you have all your vaccinations up to date. Bali is full of diseases which can be avoided if you are vaccinated against them.

Do have a realistic expectation of the internet connection in Bali. Some places have a very good connection while others do not.

Do help a hurt animal if you see one. There are many shelters on the island that help sick and stray dogs and cats.

Do haggle when visiting the markets. It is expected that prices can be negotiated in markets around Bali. However, many stores outside of the markets have fixed prices and it is considered rude to try and haggle there.

Do wear a helmet when riding a scooter in Bali, even if you are a passenger. Many Balinese and tourists are a little lax when it comes to wearing a helmet but deadly accidents do happen and a helmet can save your life.

Do take off your shoes when entering a home or sometimes even shop. It is rude not to.

Do count your money when exchanging it at a money changer outside of the airport. Sometimes, you can be ripped off if you don’t pay attention.

Do expect to encounter people smoking in a café or bar. You can ask them to do it elsewhere if it bothers you, but the smoking laws in Bali are minimal.

Do make sure you carry an international license around with you at all times, especially when riding a scooter or driving a car. The police tend to pull tourists over for random checks and the fines can be heavy if you don’t have your driver's license on you.

Do learn some basic phrases in Bahasa Indonesia, such as hello: Selamat (pagi or malam for morning and night), please: tolong and thank you: Terima Kasih

Do smile often. Bali is the land of smiles and Balinese people are often smiling.

Do address older males by ‘Bapak’ and females by ‘Ibu’ as it shows respect.

Do be careful when walking back to your hotel alone after 10 pm.

Do take note of the red and yellow flags while on the beach. They are there for your safety when in the water and indicate where you can and cannot swim.

Don't :

Don’t bring drugs into Indonesia. Even though this is a given for any country, Indonesia has the death penalty and is not afraid to sentence a criminal to this if they are caught smuggling drugs in or out of the country. This also includes buying drugs of any kind while in the country.

Don’t walk around scantily dressed. Just because it is hot, doesn’t mean it is socially acceptable to walk the streets of Bali in a bikini or without a shirt. The Balinese are modest people and tourists parading around half-naked is not appreciated.

Don’t step on ceremonial offerings. They are usually scattered throughout the streets, on doorsteps. If you can avoid stepping on them, do. The Balinese are highly spiritual and these offerings are part of their religious beliefs.

Don’t touch a Balinese person (or child) on their head. The head is considered a sacred part of the body.

Don’t drink the tap water in Bali. The water is not sanitary and many tourists fall sick from consuming it.

Don’t hand a Balinese person something with your left hand, it is considered rude.

Don’t leave your plate completely empty when eating a meal at someone’s house. A little food is always leftover as an offering for the gods and to let your host know you had enough to eat.

Don’t provoke a monkey to attack and if you do get bitten, go straight to the doctor as monkeys can carry rabies.

Don’t avoid eating at Indonesian warungs because you are afraid you may get sick. Most warungs are clean and hygenic and offer delicious Balinese food.

Don’t put your feet up on a chair or table showing the bottoms of your feet. It is considered to be very rude.

Don’t write a letter to a Balinese person with a red pen. Red ink is considered the colour of anger.

Don’t hire vehicles unless you have insurance. It can be very costly for you if you damage the vehicle without insurance.

If you stick to these main do’s and don’ts when visiting Bali, you will likely have a positive experience. When it comes down to it, it is also about common sense. Do not behave in a way which you would not like in your own country.

Meeting Point

Ngurah Rai International Airport

Cancellation Policy

For cancellations upto 2 days before the tour -

Refund of 80% of the tour price.

Price

Adult
1 to 1	/person
2 to 3	/person
Child
1 to 1	/person
2 to 3	/person
This is a group tour

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4-Day Tour of Kintamani Highland and Nusa Penida Island

Highlights

Description

Itinerary

Day 1: Airport Pick Up

Day 2: Kintamani Highland with Overview of Mount Batur

Day 3: Unforgettable Tour at Nusa Penida

Day 4: Airport Transfer

What's Included

What's Excluded

Know Before You Go

Meeting Point

Cancellation Policy

Price

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4-Day Tour of Kintamani Highland and Nusa Penida Island

Highlights

Description

Itinerary

Day 1: Airport Pick Up

Day 2: Kintamani Highland with Overview of Mount Batur

Day 3: Unforgettable Tour at Nusa Penida

Day 4: Airport Transfer

What's Included

What's Excluded

Know Before You Go

Meeting Point

Cancellation Policy

Price

Check Availability Hide

Starting from

Can't Find the Perfect Tour? Tailor Your Dream Trip!

Create your own adventure!

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