Can you walk around in Ubud?

There are no real footpaths, but drain covers that rise and fall with access ways. They require your constant attention to avoid tripping and fallling. Much of Bali slopes upwards to the north, and so your walks in Ubud are either challenging going north or easy going south.



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The town is known for its laid-back atmosphere and friendly locals, and the crime rate is low. However, it is always important to take the usual safety precautions, such as avoiding walking alone at night, not carrying large amounts of cash, and being aware of your surroundings.

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Ubud is a very safe area and the locals are very welcoming. There are so many beautiful walking routes from central Ubud, where you can meet and speak with the locals. Our favourite walks in Ubud can be found here.

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MOTORBIKE OR SCOOTER The best way to get explore Bali is on scooter or a motorcycle. Motorbike rental in Bali is relatively cheap however before you sign up for one, you had better make sure you're really skilled at riding a motorbike and have an international drivers license.

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The town is known for its laid-back atmosphere and friendly locals, and the crime rate is low. However, it is always important to take the usual safety precautions, such as avoiding walking alone at night, not carrying large amounts of cash, and being aware of your surroundings.

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If you're trying to make the most of your limited time in Bali, I would say YES – 4 days in Ubud is enough. Ideally, you'd spend a week or two in Ubud truly getting to know the area and the local culture.

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In Bali, the best way to get around is with your own transport, whether you drive a car, hire a driver or ride a bike. This gives you the flexibility to explore at your own pace and allows you to reach many places that are otherwise inaccessible.

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Perched in the central highlands of Bali, Ubud is a popular destination where breathtaking waterfalls, sweeping rice paddies, and rich culture charm the pants off of everyone who visits. From water temples to rip-roaring cave tubing rides, there are countless exciting things to do in Ubud, Bali.

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If you're trying to make the most of your limited time in Bali, I would say YES – 4 days in Ubud is enough. Ideally, you'd spend a week or two in Ubud truly getting to know the area and the local culture.

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Ubud is a special place to visit not because of so many tourist attractions but because its culture and style are larger than life. Famous for handicrafts, lush green tropical jungles terraced rice fields and Hindu temples and shrines, a Ubud holiday shows you the most authentic part of Bali in the best way possible.

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Thankfully, you can really pack a lot in with only 3 days in Ubud, including taking some day trips and exploring the town's main highlights. Buckle up for this detailed itinerary which will explain what to do in Ubud in 3 days, with all the nitty gritty deets you need to know to plan your trip there.

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There are mosquitoes in Bali, and in Ubud. In fact the only time I've been bitten is in Ubud in Arys Warung where I had an expensive but average meal, so the mossie bite was the icing on the cake. Take sensible precautions, use mossie repellant; if you're sitting outside your room, burn mossie coils.

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Mosquitos. Mosquitoes are aplenty in the countryside. You definitely need a mosquito repellant and an anti-itch mosquito cream. I got several mosquito bites every day and nearly finished my anti-itch cream during my stay.

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Weather-wise, the best time to visit Ubud is during June-July-August-September. The weather in July & August (peak season) is sunny and very wam during the day, and generally clear and cool in the evenings. Ladies should consider bringing a light wrap for the evenings.

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English is the common “third” language (after Indonesian and Balinese) and the most popular foreign language by far. A lot of Balinese speak a level of English that allows them to communicate with tourists on a basic level.

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If a street food vendor's facilities look dirty or unsanitary, it's best to avoid eating there. It's generally safer to stick to street food that is cooked fresh to order rather than pre-cooked and reheated. This ensures that the food is being cooked at high temperatures and hasn't been sitting out for too long.

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