Crystal-clear water, coral reefs, and (if you’re lucky) manta rays! A fast boat from Sanur gets you to Lembongan in about 30 minutes, where you can hop on a private snorkelling trip or just chill on island time. For diving, head to Penida for famous sites like Manta Point and Crystal Bay.
Lush jungle, fresh water, and iconic photo ops—these three waterfalls are perfect for a cool dip and a bit of exploration. Closest for a day trip are Tegenungan, Kanto Lampo, and Tibumana are all within 30–40 minutes of each other, so you can visit one or do a full loop if you’re up for it.
Epic slides, tropical gardens, super clean – Waterbom isn’t just for kids. Spend the day flying down slides, floating the lazy river, or posted up with snacks and cocktails in the shade. It’s fun, easy, and always a crowd-pleaser.
Float and paddle through jungle cliffs, waterfalls, and breathtaking narrow canyon sections. It’s super fun, safe, and at times, surprisingly peaceful. A great way to see another part of Bali.
Ride through rice paddies, local villages, and temple-lined back roads with a local guide. These cycling tours are low-impact, mostly downhill, and a great way to get a feel for Bali’s slower pace of life. Expect friendly locals, scenic views, and maybe a coconut or two along the way.
Prefer an engine over pedals? Check out an ATV quad bike tour for a high-adrenaline spin through jungle tracks, rivers, and rugged backcountry.
Walk, trot or canter along black-sand beaches, through rice fields, rivers, and along quiet coastline. It’s scenic, calm, and a different way to explore beautiful Bali. Morning or sunset rides are best for cooler temps and golden light.
To be honest, we recommend this one if you’re staying closer to Batur, or somewhere around Ubud. But it can still be done! If you’re up for a 1am departure from Uluwatu, this one’s great. Hike under the stars, reach the summit before sunrise, and watch Bali light up below you. Bonus: hot springs nearby for a post-hike soak.
For something a bit different, spend a day on the water chasing mahi-mahi, tuna, or snapper. Bali offers both deep sea sport fishing and more relaxed coastal trips. Most include all the gear, a local crew, and the chance to grill your catch.
Ubud and the surrounds are definitely worth it—just go early and don’t try to see everything! Some options: wander the art market, visit the Monkey Forest, explore rice paddies, and check out temples like Goa Gajah or Tirta Empul. Pop into Threads of Life for traditional textiles, join a batik class, or swing by Gaya Ceramic for beautiful handmade pottery. Grab lunch at a jungle-view café, and if you’re feeling energetic, tack on a waterfall or coffee stop.
If you’re ready for a retail fix, Jl Raya Legian and the streets off it (like Jl Padma, Jl Werkudara, and Jl Arjuna) are your go-to zones. You’ll find boutique fashion, handmade homewares, and souvenirs you’ll actually want to keep—woven bags, wood carvings, incense, island-style jewellery, and local brands reworking traditional Balinese designs. Most shops are locally owned, so your spend supports Balinese makers and small businesses.
If the steps to Uluwatu’s beaches are getting a bit much, head east. Nusa Dua and Geger beaches are flat, easy to access, and perfect for a more relaxed beach day. The water’s reef-protected – calm, clear, and great for swimming.
For more info on the best beaches in the area – check out our Best Beaches list, and our guide to the best Beach Clubs in Uluwatu.
Many of these experiences can be combined into one big day. Tour operators often offer packaged trips that include two or more activities—ideal if you’re up for it and want to get the most out of your time away from the Bukit. Some popular combos:
Ask your driver, host, or book through a reputable guide, or use Airbnb Experiences.
The wet season in Uluwatu doesn’t mean you have to stay inside all day. While Bali’s tropical showers might limit some outdoor activities, there are still plenty of ways to make the most of your time. From fitness sessions to indulgent spa days, here’s a guide to what you can do when the rain falls.
Bingin and Uluwatu aren’t just famous for their epic surf breaks and stunning cliffs—they’ve also brewed up an impressive coffee scene. For all the coffee lovers out there, please enjoy our list of the Best coffee in Bingin and Uluwatu.
Discover the ultimate relaxation spots with our guide to the 11 Best Beach Clubs and Pool Hangs in Bingin and Uluwatu. From infinity pools perched on cliffs to private beaches with gourmet dining, Bingin and Uluwatu’s best venues ensure your days are filled with sun, sand, and exceptional service. Dive into our curated list for your perfect day!
Home About Accommodation Contact FAQ Bali Guides Book Now Other Stays JUMAH by Melali Back to all Discover the vibrant foodie scene in Bingin and Uluwatu. From great coffee and casual brunch spots to everyday dinner favourites and special occasion
Bingin and Uluwatu are blessed with a number of incredible studios offering yoga, pilates, fitness, martial arts and more. Many of which have adjoining cafes & restaurants for a post workout re-fuel. Read on for our favourites in the area.
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Jl. Buana Sari, Gg Pirta
Bingin , Pecatu 80361
Bali – Indonesia
info@melalibingin.com
+62 821 4412 4689 (WA)
+62 821 4412 4678 (WA)
