Your Ultimate Guide to Bali, Indonesia

/ Southeast Asia / By /

I don’t even know where to start. Bali was my favorite spot out of all the five cities I did while I was in Southeast Asia. Originally when I was looking into Bali, I was a bit worried because of being a solo traveler. Bali is usually looked upon as a honeymoon getaway for the newlyweds and going solo to such a destination, I was worried that I wasn’t going to make any friends. I was completely wrong. 100% wrong. The amount of friends I made and the amount of connection I still have with them shows that anyone can go to Bali and come back with an abundance amount of memories.

Before you go:

  • Dates in Bali, Indonesia
    • December 21st, 2019 – December 25th, 2019 (4 nights, 5 days, Saturday – Wednesday)
  • Language: Balinese
  • Local Currency: Indonesian Rupiah (1USD = 14614.60 IDR) Their numbers are huge but remember, they don’t actually buy you anything that expensive. For example, 100,000 IDR may look like a hundred thousand but remember, in dollars, that’s just $6.84. They don’t have coins and have a lot of 0s at the end of their currency.
    • Total amount of money spent for 3 nights, 4 days (Including Hostel) : $183.32 (2,679,148 IDR)
    • Total amount together with the 2 getyourguide tours: $341.32 (4,988,255 IDR)
  • Grab
    • Ridesharing app like Uber/Lyft

Today I will go through:

1) Airport: Ngurah Rai International Airport (Denpasar) – DPS

2) Public Transportation

3) Hotels

4) Itinerary

5) Five things you have to see

6) Currency Exchange

7) Food

1. Airport: Ngurah Rai International Airport – DPS

I flew Jetstar Airlines from Singapore Changi Airport to Bali’s Ngurah Rai International Airport in Denpasar, landed at around 6:30 PM. It honestly wasn’t a bad flight. I fell asleep for the most part of it. All I know is that I didn’t have any kind of problems and I didn’t have to pay for a carry-on suitcase, so I would say it was a good flight. Once you land in Bali, depending on where you’re coming from, there might be quite a bit of walking from your gate to the actual place where you get to the airport. So, be prepared for walking. Since Bali is still developing, it’s given that the airport is not at its very best. It does the job but there are a lot of small things that they are still fixing such as changing the old carpet, installing more lights, moving walkways, etc…

2. Public Transportation

Bali is very big, and things are a little far fetched and not to mention that there is no government developed public transportation. So it’s a bit hard to get around unless you rent a scooter for a few days. It’s actually super cheap to rent one. They also have “Bluebird” there. It’s a ride-sharing app such as Uber or Lyft but because it is taking the business out of local taxi drivers, the government of Bali has banned Blue Bird in certain areas. For example, a person can get a bluebird and get dropped off at the airport, but a person can’t order one to pick them up at the airport. Blue Birds are not allowed in the arrivals part of the airport, but you can order one and just meet them at departures, which is what I did and it was way cheaper then what some of the people I met paid to get to the same hostel I did.

  • I paid 275000 IDR ($18.82)
  • Some of the friends I made at the hostel, paid about $25 – $30 for the same distance. So, definitely check out bluebird.

Once you’re at the hostel and want to checkout places in Bali, you will either have to get a private driver for the day or defer to “Grab”. Another Uber/Lyft like app which is really cheap.

There are some tour companies where you can rent a car with a driver for the day for as cheap as $45. I would highly recommend on not hiring a taxi but a private car with driver. They are generally better vehicles,have special tourist license and english speaking driver who also acts as navigator, friend, translator etc. Cost in general for a full day is rp 600,000 or about 45 usd. This is for the whole car including gas and as many passengers as can fit comfortably, not per person. You can also hire for half days or point to point, etc.

  • I would recommend booking your private taxis from TripAdvisor: Link
  • You can also use this link to book your ride from the airport to your accommodation if you do not wish to use Bluebird. A chauffeur will be waiting outside of the airport with your name on a piece of paper.

3. Hostels

There are a lot of things you can do besides hiking. Below are some of the ones my friends and I did and some that we didn’t get a chance to do and will be looking forward to when we’re back.

There are quite a few areas in Bali where you can stay. Seminyak, Canggu, and Ubud are some of the famous ones. Seminyak and Canggu are more of a party-type area. There are a lot of clubs, bars, and foreign restaurants including a lot of options for vegan and vegetarian folks. I was in Bali for 3 nights and 4 days which was not enough time at all. Whenever I go back to Bali, I plan on staying for at least a week. It’s got so much to do and even if you don’t end up wanting to do all of the touristy things, Bali is just an amazing place to relax.

  • My first two nights, I stayed in Seminyak and last two in Ubud. Like I had mentioned, this was a party type area. A lot of nightclubs, beach parties, foreign restaurants and much more.

The Capsule Hotel Bali – New Seminyak Review. 7/10

  • I stayed at The Capsule Hotel Bali – New Seminyak. Not sure why they called it a hotel when it was a hostel setting.
  • This hostel was okay. It wasn’t the greatest because of numerous things. Like I have mentioned in my previous blogs, party hostels are sort of waste if you’re a solo traveler because usually when people are staying at a party hostel, they come in groups and hardly ever want someone joining their group. Like my hostel in Krabi, this hostel also had flocks of people that came in a group and sort of hung out in their own group of friends or with another large group of people that were traveling together. I also had booked capsule-looking beds but for some reason, they gave me a normal bed. Although, the charging situation was really good. Each person gets about 3-4 plugs right by the bed and a reading light which was helpful. Unlike the Slumber party hostel in Krabi. Seminyak is also very close to the airport which means that It’s far from a lot of the temples and attractions that you do want to explore. The pool also closes at 6 PM which is a big bummer. I mean I’m in Bali and if I want to jump in the pool after a day of exploring and sweating, I can’t. because they close it so early in the evening. It does have a good restaurant that serves some really good food and drinks at a reasonable price so that’s also good. One thing that did surprise me was that their “lockers” weren’t big enough and I put that in quotes because they weren’t actually luggage lockers, they were just small lockers you can use to put your valuables such as wallet, phone, iPad, etc.…
    • If you wish to book Capsule Hostel for your stay in Bali, click here: Link
  • PROS:
    • Comfy beds
    • Multiple outlets
    • Personal Reading light
    • Restaurant/Bar
    • Pool
  • CONS:
    • No luggage lockers
    • The pool closes at 6 PM
    • Not the greatest to make friends (You’ll make some, but it’ll be hard)

Kuna Bali hostel (Formerly known as Arya Hostels) – By Monkey Forest Review 10/10

Arya hostel was honestly the best hostel I have ever stayed at in my life. They had everything you would wish in a hostel. Their beds were so huge, wide and long! The whole hostel is painted in white and it gives everyone peace of mind. They had a huge pool, restaurant/bar, terrace, free yoga classes, free massages and a lot more… The staff was so nice that they made everything seem really easy.

  • If you with to book Kuna hostel for your stay in Ubud, click here: Link
  • PROS:
    • Comfy & HUGE beds (biggest beds I’ve seen in the history of staying at a hostel anywhere in the world)
    • A pool that’s open till 10 PM every day
    • Beyond amazing Staff
    • Restaurant/Bar
    • Made to order free breakfast
    • Free yoga classes
    • Free massages (Reserve earlier in the day)
    • Big lockers
    • Multiple sockets for charging
    • Hostess great hostel night such as movie trivia night, game night, and even hosted a great Christmas Eve party.
  • CONS:
    • NONE

4. Itinerary

Day 1 – 21st Dec. 2019

I didn’t really have any plans for that night as I had just arrived from Singapore and I was going on a Hiking tour to Mount Batur at 2 AM. So, my plan was to just relax by the pool, grab a drink and just chill but since the pool was closed off, I grabbed a drink and was sitting at a table browsing through my phone and a guy came and sat at the same table, we talked for a bit and then he asked me if I wanted to join him and one of his other friends at a beachfront bar, which I did. My plan of grabbing a drink and going to bed early did not go as planned and I’m sort of glad it didn’t. We hung out form 10 PM – 1:45 AM and then I got a Grab(Uber service in Bali) to my hostel where my tour guide was waiting for me. I went upstairs, grabbed what I needed for the hike and left.

Day 1 Expenses

  • Blue Bird to the hostel: 275,000 IDR ($18.32)
  • The Capsule Hotel Bali – New Seminyak for 2 nights: 317,721 IDR ($21.74)
  • Drinks at a beachfront bar: 365,365 IDR ($25.00)

Day 2 – 22nd Dec. 2019

Mount Batur Hike

I booked my Mount Batur through getyourguide.com but there are a lot of agencies that offer the same tour, in fact, your hostel probably offers it as well and sometimes when you book it through your hostel, it’s much cheaper. My tour began with a driver picking me up from my hostel. One thing I really liked about GetYourGuide is that if there was no one else from your area, they come to pick you and you sort of get the car by yourself and it seems like a personal driver but obviously if there were people that signed up from within my area of the hostel, we would all be in the same car. When I got in the car, I was a bit scared that I wasn’t going to make any friends because I was the only one from my area but that’s not the case. Since I was being picked up from Seminyak, the location of where the hike begins was a 2-hour drive and that’s why I got picked up at 2 AM. The hike starts at 4 AM but since my drive was long, they picked me up so early. I slept through the car ride and the driver was really nice too, he drove very carefully and even spoke English which was a plus! I got to the location where the hike is supposed to start around 4 AM and this is where I was relieved with my concern about making friends. There were multiple other drivers that showed up here with other travelers like me. Altogether, we were about 15-20 of us and once everyone was there, we all got divided into groups of 5 with a hiking guide for each group. This is where the hiking started. I cannot stress it enough, but YOU NEED GOOD HIKING SHOES. It’s an active volcano so when it erupted last time, all that dried ash makes it very tough to hike. I wore me while Adidas and it did not help whatsoever. You will sweat on your way up there, a lot but once you’re up at the top, you will be really cold and will need your sweatpants, jackets and any kind of light blanket would be helpful and then once again when you’re climbing down, you’ll start sweating again but I can’t emphasize this enough, you will need good shoes, sweatpants, jacket and a light blanket. Once you get to the top and wait for the sun to rise, your hike guide will make some great hot chocolate for you and some great breakfast which includes breakfast egg sandwiches, some granola bars. The sunrise itself is beautiful but sometimes the clouds could come in the middle and disturb the view and it did that with my group for a little bit. After a few minutes though, the clouds went away, and we were able to see the active volcano and the sunrise with the small town and a giant lake at ground it.

Hike down is also rough because the sun is already out, so the temperature is picking up while you have your sweats and jacket on. Plus, you must be very careful as you’re walking down the volcano, you might slip on the ash and that’s why I can’t stress it enough. You. Need. Good. shoes. Once you get down, it would be nice to tip the guide that took you on the hike and then tip the driver at the end when he drops you off at your hostel. Before you get dropped off at your hostel, you will be taken to a coffee plantation which is part of the tour. It doesn’t say it on their website and on the package but everyone I met during my hike, ended up there. The coffee plantation is pretty much just tasting different kinds of teas and coffees. At the end of the tour, you can buy coffee or tea from their shop, but it’s not required. I bought some to bring back home and loved drinking some Balinese tea sitting on the porch.

I booked this specific package if you want to check it out: (I don’t get any credit for it, simply posting here from my personal experience)

Once I got back to the hostel, I didn’t really do much for the rest of the day, I took a shower, went down by the pool, grabbed some food and took a nap. Post nap, I got a foot massage at a local massage shop and then once I got back, I met this guy named Will. He was from New York and had just arrived in Bali. We became friends pretty quickly and then got out to grab some food at this vegan/vegetarian restaurant since we were both vegetarians. The restaurant’s name was Earth Café Seminyak Bali. I got a Burger and he got some type of noodles. The food was honestly beyond amazing. After our dinner, we checked out a couple of the bars on that street and then he stayed with some of the guys we ran into from our hostel and I headed back to the hostel as I had to be up at 7 AM for my temples tour.

Day 2 Expenses

  • Mount Batur Hike from getyourguide.com: 1,139,938 IDR ($78.00)
  • Late Lunch at the hostel restaurant: 146,146 ($10)
  • Foot Massage: 180,000 IDR ($12.32)
  • Dinner at Earth Cafe: 60,000 IDR ($4.11)
  • Drinks after dinner: 277,677 IDR ($19.21)

Day 3 – 23rd Dec. 2019

This was a very early day. I had booked another trip with GetYourGuide and this one was going through some of the temples of Bali and obviously the most famous one with those giant gates where it looks like water behind those gates. Reality Check: there is NO water behind the gate. It’s just bare ground but the people that take that picture put a mirror right your phone camera which gives it a water-like effect. There were quite a few things included on this tour. Temples, entrance fees, buffet lunch at a really nice restaurant with the most breathtaking view I’ve ever seen from sitting in a restaurant. The tour starts off with your guide picking you up from your hostel and then you go to Besakih Temple, also known as the mother temple of Bali (That most famous Bali picture of the gates). You have to remember two things though. 1) You have to make sure you wear a sarong (cloth around your legs). It does not matter if you’re wearing shorts or pants, you have to wear a sarong as part of showing respect. Though, the fee for renting the sarong is included in the tour fee, so you don’t have to worry about paying for it. 2) You will have to wait quite a bit to get you to picture at the famous gate here. Sometimes hours. So, it’s suggested to go as early as possible. Thereafter, you will go to Tirta Gangga, which is the most beautiful former royal water palace. This palace is beyond beautiful! You’ll see some magnificent golden fishes in the pools there. I can’t even imagine that a family used to live here! Such a huge property and splendid architecture. You then go to a really fancy restaurant for lunch. This restaurant has the best view I’ve ever seen. Look at the picture I posted at the bottom because I mean I have no words, you just have to see it yourself. Lastly, you will see the Besakih Temple. This temple is actually very similar to a lot of other temples but also unique in its own space. There is a myth that since this temple is at the highest point in Bali, the dragons come down to destroy it but are always unsuccessful. My tour guide showed me marks on the temple that were potentially a dragon’s claws. Very hard to believe in today’s world but also very fascinating. After this temple, the tour guide will drop you off at your hostel. The tour guides never ask for a tip but it’s nice to give them some sort of a tip, they don’t get paid much as GetYourGuide takes most of it, so it’s good to help them a bit. Also, these tour guides are really nice, he took my photos, made sure I was comfortable throughout the ride and also made great conversations throughout the ride so I never got bored.

  • You can book the same package here: Link

Once I got dropped off at my hostel in Seminyak, I took my bags and left for Ubud. I had already checked out of the hostel before I left for the tour in the morning and had them store my luggage for me. I took my luggage and took a Grab ride to Ubud. It wasn’t super expensive.

It took an hour to get to Ubud from Seminyak and it was around 6 PM when I got to Ubud and let me tell you, this hostel was the BEST HOSTEL I HAVE EVER STAYED IN MY LIFE. BEST HOSTEL. I stayed at Arya Hostel by the monkey forest. This hostel has everything. They offer free yoga classes in the morning, free breakfast, HUGE beds, fully A/C rooms, HUGE pool, a Bar/restaurant, HUGE and clean bathrooms and most amazing staff I’ve ever met. I was so sad that I was only staying here 1 night. YES, I only spent 1 night in Ubud because I had my return flight to Chicago from Bali the next day. As soon as I checked in, I ran into my roommates and they were all great people. As soon as I entered, they were leaving for food and asked me if I wanted to join. If you know me, I said yes without any hesitation. I changed quickly and left to get food with them. It had been 20 mins since I had checked in and I was out getting dinner with 8 other individuals from around the world. I couldn’t ask for more. I love traveling and exploring cities but what I love the most is making connections and friends from all over the world. I don’t remember the place but it was a fully vegetarian restaurant and I ordered a smoothie bowl. I had been eating so many carbs and noodles this whole trip that I needed to eat something really light and healthy. After dinner, we all just went back to the hostel and chilled in the pool for a bit, had some peanut butter and jelly sandwich that one of the guys made. Apparently, we had a girl in our group from England who has never had a PBJ sandwich in her life, so we had to try it.

Day 3 Expenses

  • Temples tour with getyourguide.com: 1,169,160 IDR ($80)
  • Grab(Uber) from Seminyak to Ubud: 290,000 IDR ($19.82)
  • Check in at Kuna Bali Hostel for 1 night: 251,660 ($17.22)
  • Dinner at Soma Cafe: 35,000 IDR ($2.39)

Day 4 – 24th Dec. 2019

My last day of this trip! Since my flight back to Chicago wasn’t until 1:30 AM Christmas Day, I had the whole day to pretty much just do whatever I wanted but since a lot of the stuff in Bali is stretched out and far, I would have to rent a scooter and by all means, I have no idea how to drive a scooter. Keith, Vanessa, and Speedy knew how to drive it so I ended up just going behind Keith. He was from San Francisco, California, Vanessa was from Germany and Speedy was from England. We headed down to Kanto Lampo Waterfall. We chilled there for quite a long time and then headed to grab some lunch at probably one of the most local places. I mean there were no tourists whatsoever and the owner was so happy that she took pictures with us. After lunch, we went to go see one of the most famous Bali Rice terraces, Tegalalang Rice Terrace. Post rice terraces, we went to see the Goa Gajah Ganesh Temple which was actually super close to the hostel and that’s why we chose to do that last. It was Christmas Eve and my hostel was hosting a party at around 7 PM. My flight was at 1:30 AM so I still had some time and decided to go to the party. The driver that was supposed to give me a ride to the airport was picking me up from my hostel at 9 PM so I had some time from 7 – 9 PM to hang out with the friends I made and have some food before I left. I was really glad that I stayed for the Christmas Eve party, they had music, drinks, food (Veg. Sliders, pesto pasta and much more) and not to mention that we all got some nice Santa hats!

I was a bit emotional at this party, while I was leaving, everyone gave me a tight hug before I left and I seriously did not want to leave and I wouldn’t have if I didn’t have a return ticket booked. I left the party and walked over to my hostel and grabbed my belongings. My driver had arrived and was waiting for me so I just jumped into the car and slept all the way to the airport which took us about 1 hour and 30 minutes from Ubud. I boarded my China Eastern flight around 1 AM which took off at 1:30 and after a 3-hour layover in Shanghai, I was back in Chicago. Back to work. Back to reality.

Day 4 Expenses

  • Lunch at a very local off the road place: 20,000 IDR ($1.37)
  • Tegalalang Rice Terrace Entrance Fee: 15,000 IDR ($1.03)
  • Goa Gajah Temple Entrance Fee: 50,000 IDR ($3.42)
  • Dinner, Christmas Eve Party at the hostel: 100,000 IDR ($6.84)
  • Taxi back to the airport: 300,000 IDR ($20.53)
    • I asked the guy that gave me the tour from GetYourGuide to see if he had any availability and can drop me off at the airport for a reasonable price. He wasn’t but he was kind enough to send his friend for the same price he had promised me. It’s the lowest price to get to the airport from Ubud, usually, it’s upwards of 400,00 – 500,000 IDR ($27.37 – $34.21). The hostel offers a ride back to the airport for 350,000 IDR ($23.95) which is also an amazing option.

5. Five things you HAVE to see

Let’s say you had a 24 hour layover in Singapore, what are some of the main important things that you want to make sure you put on your list of things to see? Below are the 5 things you do not want to miss in Singapore. If you would like to check out my full 2 day itinerary, please click here: Link

1. Lempuyang Temple

FREE

The entrance is free but you will have to wear a Sarong. Sarong is a large tube or length of fabric, often wrapped around the waist to down to your feet. It doesn’t matter if you’re wearing pants or shorts, you will have to wrap a Sarong, it’s a way of showing respect in Indonesian temples.

You can rent a Sarong for 10,000 IDR ($0.68) outside of any temple.

If you book your trip with GetYourGuide, then the Sarong is included in the trip. You can bring your own Sarong too, just make sure you can wrap it around your waist and it goes all the way down.

Pura Penataran Agung Lempuyang is a Balinese Hindu temple or pura located in the slope of Mount Lempuyang in Karangasem, Bali. Pura Penataran Agung Lempuyang is considered as part of a complex of Pura surrounding Mount Lempuyang, one of the highly regarded temples of Bali

2. Kanto Lampo Waterfall

FREE

This waterfall was very big and a bit crowded. Everyone was trying to get a picture and so there was a line. My friends and I got the picture but we also just sat there and chilled.

One thing to remember is that you need cash wherever you go. Once, you get to the waterfall, you will need some change to put your belonging and clothes in a locker.

3. Tegalalang Rice Terrace

15,000 IDR ($1.03); CASH

You can be in the fields for as long as you wish. They have giant swings that you can pay extra for to get swung on and then small picturesque items such as a bird’s nest that you see in the pictures below.

I wouldn’t spend more than an hour or an hour and a half. The terraces are great to walk around for a bit and take some pictures.

4. Goa Gajah Temple

50,000 IDR ($3.42)

This temple is also known as the elephant cave. It’s a cave with some deities which was really cool actually. Being a Hindu, I think it was super cool but still a bit expensive for an entrance fee, especially for a place of worship.

5. Mount Batur Hike

$55 – $80

I booked this tour with getyourguide.com and it was definitely worth it. For the price I paid, I got picked up at my hostel, was driven 2 hrs to the starting point of the hike, a tour guide, and breakfast at the of the mountain.

You can book the same exact package with this: Link

6. Currency Exchange

Bali is one place I will recommend you have cash on you. I did a money exchange from dollars to Indonesian Rupiah when I was in Singapore. Their currency exchange did not charge a fee for exchanging the currency and I was getting a good deal. Since Bali airport was small, I didn’t want to take my chances on if I was going to find a good currency exchange place and I’m glad I didn’t take the chances because as I was getting out of the airport, I didn’t see one in site. Most of the accommodations, you can pay with credit card, just have cash on you for small things such as tipping, souvenirs, small restaurants, etc…

You have 3 options, I recommend option 2 & 3:

1) Open a prepaid card. This is the method I used and it had its ups and downs. I used Travelex Money Card that you can find here. It’s pretty much like a debit card. What you will have to do is, open the card for $10 and you will be able to link it to your bank account. Every time you feel like you want to convert some money onto your Travelex Money Card, you can use their app to say what currency you want to convert it in and with in seconds, that money will be on your card and you can use it right away. It’s also contactless, so you can use it on the public transportation and you can set a 4-digit pin so you’re safe as well. I did a lot of research when I went to open this card and I couldn’t find a better exchange rate than Travelex. So if you are planning on picking this option, you’ll get a good rate out of it’s competitors.

2) You will also need to carry cash with you, I don’t normally recommend this option but for Bali, some sort of cash on you is a must.

3) Open a credit card that has no foreign transaction fees. I recommend this option because when I left for my backpacking trip for the first time, I did not know such credit cards existed and so I never did my research. My personal favorite is United Explorer Visa Card that you can apply for here. I use this card pretty much anywhere I go abroad and since it’s a Visa card, it works almost everywhere. Another reason why I really like a credit card is that no one will give you a better exchange rate than a bank. It’s also very easy to use, simply use it as if you were to use it in the US, and when prompted to choose between USD or SGD, pick SGD. It’s also contactless, no foreign transaction fees, and you 2 lounge pass for United. So, if you’re in a place to open a credit card, I really recommend this option.

7. Food

There are a lot of good places to eat in Bali and since its up and coming, there are a lot of options for vegans and vegetarians. Below are couple of the restaurants I had food at and really liked it.

  1. Lereng Agung Restaurant
    • Good for lunch
    • Order: I got the Buffet Lunch
    • This restaurant has the best view you can ask for from a restaurant. They have a buffet-style lunch which is very reasonable. My GetYourGuide tour guide took me here when it was lunchtime on our temple tour and I can’t tell you how much I ate. They have a lot of vegetarian options in the Buffet, and some amazing desserts.
    • Address: Menanga, Rendang, Karangasem Regency, Bali 80863, Indonesia
    • Phone: +62 812-3996-614
    • Hours: Everyday 8 AM – 6 PM
  2. Earth Cafe Bali (Seminyak & Ubud)
    • Good for any time of the day. I saw some great smoothie bowls on their menu so, it could be served as a breakfast place too.
    • Order: Veggie Burger with a side of fries and salad
    • They have two locations. One in Seminyak and one in Ubud, I went to the Seminyak location
    • Really good restaurant, if I knew they had a location in Ubud, I would’ve definitely gone again. The food was really tasty and the freedom to order anything off the menu and it being vegetarian is just an amazing feeling. No constraints and a lot of options.
    • Address: Jl. Kayu Aya No.30, Seminyak, Kec. Kuta Utara, Kabupaten Badung, Bali 80361, Indonesia
    • Phone: +62 821-4503-7943
    • Hours: Everyday 8 AM – 9 PM
    • Menu: Link
  3. Soma Cafe (Ubud)
    • Good for any time of the day. I went for dinner and I still ordered a smoothie bowl because I wanted something healthy on my last day of the trip.
    • Order: Strawberry Banana Smoothie Bowl
    • Great service and a lot of different options, this restaurant were also I think fully vegan & vegetarian. Friends that I made ordered different things from soup to sandwiches.
    • Address: Jl. Gootama, Ubud, Kecamatan Ubud, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali 80515, Indonesia
    • Phone: +62 361 8493655
    • Hours: Everyday 10 AM – 9 PM

Below are some of the pictures I took while I was visiting Bali. Don’t forget to follow me on Instagram @mrshutterup to follow my journey and for some more amazing pictures. Lastly, feel free to contact me if you have any additional questions!