Is it safe to walk at night in Ubud?

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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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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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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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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Most visitors wear shorts and sandals when entering the palace ground. Therefore there is no specific dress code. However, because you are entering a royal site with Balinese customs, it's a good idea to wear a sarong and shawl when entering the Puri Saren Agung Ubud area.

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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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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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Indonesia's Bizarre Sex Ban
And in swift and worrying fashion, the bill passed. Indonesia has passed the law, and from the year 2025 onward, anyone having sex outside of marriage faces up to a year in jail as a result. Sadly, this applies to tourists, and includes semi-autonomous regions like Bali.

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Low transmission in rural areas of Java, including Pangandaran, Sukabumi, and Ujung Kulong. None in the cities of Jakarta and Ubud, resort areas of Bali and Java, the Gili Islands and the Thousand Islands (Pulau Seribu).

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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 tap water in Bali isn't recommended for drinking, so avoid it and stick to sealed bottled water. That includes steering clear of more than you might think, including ice in drinks, brushing your teeth with tap water, ingesting water in the shower, and food that has been washed in tap water.

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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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