How safe is Ubud?

Ubud is generally safe for solo female travellers. The town is known for its laid-back atmosphere and friendly locals, and the crime rate is low.



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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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Is it safe to walk around Bali at night? Yes, it is safe to walk around most places in Bali at night. You'll be alright if you can avoid drunken tourists and stay away from notorious neighborhoods after dark.

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Yes, Ubud is indeed a fantastic place to stay in Bali. Located in the heart of the island, Ubud offers a unique blend of cultural immersion, natural beauty, and wellness experiences.

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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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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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It is the cultural heartland of Bali and provides insight into the magical Balinese way of life that would not be possible when staying in more touristy areas. With its abundance of ornate and ageing temples, lush green rice paddies and dense, wild jungles; Ubud really is the best area to stay in Bali.

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Mosquito borne diseases found in Bali include dengue fever, chikungunya and zika virus. Whilst there are vaccines for Japanese encephalitis, mosquito avoidance is the only way to prevent many of these diseases.

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Public displays of affection are not always accepted by the Balinese people. Too much kissing or being overly affectionate is not acceptable by the locals who find it disrespectful. Holding hands is acceptable, but anything beyond that should be left behind closed doors.

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9 Things Not To Do In Bali
  • Do Not Enter The Temples With Your Shoes On.
  • Avoid Drinking Tap Water.
  • Do Not Visit Temples Wearing Revealing Clothes.
  • Avoid Using Your Left Hand For Giving Or Accepting Things.
  • Drug Possession And Consumption Can Land You In Jail.
  • Maintain Decorum During Nyepi.
  • Honking Without Reason Is Prohibited.


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The Indonesian government has proposed a new law under which unmarried couples won't be allowed to book or stay at hotels together in Bali. If couples were to stay together in a room, the consequences of the same will be equivalent to that of a criminal offence, landing them in Balinese jail.

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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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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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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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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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While Bali really has no-go zones, if you're going for a honeymoon you'll be unhappy in Kuta. If you want good nightlife, you might not want to book a hotel up north. Personally, I wasn't a fan of Sanur at all and that's why I didn't even include it here. Unless you're on a very strict budget, I wouldn't recommend it.

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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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