Is 3 weeks in Bali too long?

To really experience Bali and see it from a local's perspective 3 weeks in Bali is a good amount of time, I don't think it's too long. It allows for a few days in each location on this itinerary and time to rest between activities.



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These are long day trips but great if you're short on time and want to explore more of Bali. In theory, you can drive around Bali in a couple of days but the reality is, that would suck and be super tiring. For a road trip around Bali, you'll be looking at 3 to 4 weeks to make it worthwhile.

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How long should you spend in Bali? 10 or 12 days in Bali up to two weeks is a pretty good length of time to explore Bali fully, especially when you've come from far. It might also give you the opportunity to visit the nearby Gili Islands or the increasingly popular island of Nusa Penida.

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If you're short on time or your budget doesn't stretch far enough to spend two months in Bali, you can always spend one month in Bali. Despite spending half the time here, you will still be able to explore everything the island has to offer.

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Although two weeks in Bali can be a good amount of time to explore the island and get to experience its unique culture, beautiful landscapes, adventure activities, and lively nightlife there is certainly room for a longer visit.

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How can you avoid Bali Belly?
  1. Make sure all meat and seafood is thoroughly cooked (not raw or rare)
  2. Avoid the following foods while travelling: Sushi. Unpasteurised dairy products milk/cheese/ice cream. ...
  3. Water: Don't drink tap water. Don't use tap water to brush your teeth. ...
  4. Hygiene: Wash your hands after using the toilet.


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There are many visas available for visiting Bali. Deciding on which visa to apply for depends on how much time you wish to spend here. For instance, the typical Bali tourist visa allows you to spend 30 days in this beautiful country. However, there are other types of visas for Bali.

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On top of flights, if you budget around $100 per day for your trip to Bali it would be more than enough. This amount would enable you to stay in a mid-range hotel, eat out for every meal and enjoy some of the island's best activities. Therefore, $1500 per person (plus flights) would be plenty for two weeks in Bali.

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Are you visiting Bali for a holiday, and are you staying for a maximum of 30 days? Then a Visa on Arrival is good for you! If you have plans to stay longer than 30 days (up to 60 days), this Indonesia Visa on Arrival (VOA) is still the right choice.

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Overstaying your Visa in Bali can result in fines, detention, and even deportation. It is advised to apply for an extension of stay before your visa expiration date or leave the country before the expiration date to avoid legal issues.

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Yes, Bali belly happens. But NO it does not happen to everyone, and YES you can easily prevent it happening to you by preventing and being prepared to fight any indigestion/stomach issues that come up while traveling!

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Bali Belly is one of Bali's least popular attractions, but unfortunately it is all too common among visitors to the island. Bali Belly is just another expression for food poisoning (or stomach flu/gastroenteritis medically speaking).

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On average, 30% to 50% of tourists are affected by 'Bali belly' during their vacations. 'Delhi belly', 'Montezuma's revenge', and 'Traveller's diarrhoea' are just some of the other names for similar cases.

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Your first symptom might be a sudden onset of rumbling stomach, bloating or nausea. Other symptoms can include: Loose or watery stools (diarrhoea) Urgency/frequency in going to the toilet.

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Contaminated water Next to food, contaminated water is one of the most common causes of Bali Belly. Tap water in Indonesia is inconsistent in quality, so it's recommended that all travellers stick to bottled water. To reduce your risks of ingesting contaminated water, avoid: Ice in your drinks.

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