Bali Adventure, Island & Spa Holiday

This holiday is built around one simple idea: one hotel, six nights and no packing and unpacking with children. You stay in Kuta for the whole trip, close to the airport and the beach, and set out each day on a different adventure: water sports and a giant statue, an indoor theme park and a shopping trip, a speedboat to the island of Nusa Penida, a drive up to a volcano, and finally a relaxing Balinese massage. It is our most popular Bali package for families, and it works just as well for groups of friends.

Your flight lands at Ngurah Rai International Airport, a short drive from Kuta. Bali is two and a half hours ahead of India, so put your watches forward when you land. Before you travel, apply online for the e-VOA for each member of the family, including children, complete the arrival card and pay the tourist levy. Keeping the confirmations on your phone makes immigration much quicker, which is a relief with tired children. After collecting your bags and clearing customs, walk out to the arrivals hall, where our representative will be waiting with a name board.

The private transfer to your hotel in Kuta takes only 15 to 30 minutes, so you can be at the pool soon after landing. If you need a child seat, let us know when you book. Children usually enjoy the short drive, with its colourful shops, scooters piled high with families and goods, and giant stone statues at the road junctions.

Kuta is the busiest beach area in Bali, and also one of the most convenient for families. It has hotels of every size, many with large pools, waterslides and kids' clubs, and family rooms or connecting rooms, which we can request for you. The beach, the shops, the restaurants and Waterbom water park are all close by, and because the airport and the main sights are easy to reach, the daily drives are shorter than from other parts of the island.

Check in and rest for the afternoon. Standard check-in is usually from 2 PM, and if your room is not ready, the hotel will keep your bags while you have lunch. After the flight, most children are happy to head straight for the pool.

In the late afternoon, walk to Kuta Beach for the sunset. The beach stretches for kilometres, with soft golden sand, and it faces west, so the sun goes down right over the sea. Children love building sandcastles, chasing the waves and watching the surfers, and the vendors on the beach sell fresh coconuts, ice creams and grilled corn. The waves can be strong and there are currents, so swim only between the red and yellow flags, where lifeguards are on duty, and keep a close eye on children at the water's edge.

Kuta has many family-friendly restaurants, serving everything from Indonesian food to pizza, pasta, burgers and Indian dishes. Indonesian favourites that children usually enjoy include nasi goreng, fried rice, mie goreng, fried noodles, chicken satay with peanut sauce, and pisang goreng, banana fritters. Most dishes can be made less spicy on request, and vegetarian food is easy to find. Beachwalk Shopping Centre, across from the beach, has a food court and plenty of cafés.

A few practical tips help with a family holiday. Buy a SIM card or eSIM at the airport for maps and ride-hailing apps such as Grab and Gojek. Withdraw cash from ATMs inside banks or shopping centres, and change money only at authorised money changers. Use bottled or filtered water for drinking and brushing teeth, carry mosquito repellent and high-factor sunscreen, and keep children well hydrated in the heat.

Bali is a very safe and welcoming place for families. The Balinese love children, and you will find that waiters, drivers and hotel staff often go out of their way to make them smile.

If your flight lands late at night, do not worry: our representative tracks your flight, and most Kuta hotels have a 24-hour reception, so you can go straight to your room and save the beach for the morning.

Pack light, quick-drying clothes, swimwear for everyone, sun hats and comfortable sandals; you will be in and out of the water all week.

Our team is available on WhatsApp throughout your stay, so if you need anything, from a doctor to a restaurant booking, just send a message.

Get an early night: tomorrow is a day of water sports and a visit to one of the tallest statues in the world.

Included today: meet and greet at Bali airport, private arrival transfer to your hotel in Kuta, hotel stay.

Good to know: each child needs their own passport, visa, arrival card and tourist levy. Ask us for a child seat and family or connecting rooms when you book. Read our Bali family tour packages guide.

After breakfast, your private car takes you to Tanjung Benoa, Bali's water sports centre, about 30 to 40 minutes from Kuta. The road crosses the bay on the Bali Mandara toll road, a long bridge over the water and mangroves, which children usually find exciting, and continues through the resort area of Nusa Dua to the narrow cape of Tanjung Benoa.

Tanjung Benoa is protected by a coral reef, so the water is calm, warm and shallow, perfect for families. Your package includes a banana boat ride: everyone puts on a life jacket and climbs onto a long, bright yellow inflatable tube, and a speedboat pulls you around the bay. The ride is splashy, bumpy and full of laughter, and it usually ends with the driver tipping everyone into the warm water. Children of most ages can join with an adult, and the life jackets keep everyone afloat.

There are many more activities to try, paid locally. Older children and teenagers often love parasailing, flying high above the bay under a parachute, and the jet ski, with an instructor. The sea walker lets you walk on the sea floor among fish and coral, breathing through a helmet supplied with air, and some centres allow older children to try it. A glass-bottom boat to Turtle Island, where a small conservation centre looks after sea turtles, is a favourite with younger children, who can see baby turtles up close.

Some activities have age, height or weight limits, so tell us the ages of your children in advance, and the staff will advise on the day. All water sports depend on the weather and sea conditions. Bring swimwear, towels, high-factor sunscreen, hats and a change of clothes for everyone, and keep phones in a waterproof pouch.

After lunch, at your own cost, the tour continues to Garuda Wisnu Kencana Cultural Park, usually known as GWK, on the hills of the Bukit peninsula, about 20 minutes away. The park is home to one of the tallest statues in the world: a gigantic figure of the Hindu god Vishnu riding on the back of Garuda, the mythical eagle, with its wings spread wide. Designed by the Balinese sculptor Nyoman Nuarta, it took more than two decades to build and was finished in 2018. Together with its pedestal, it stands more than 120 metres tall, and it can be seen from much of southern Bali.

Indian visitors will instantly recognise the story behind the statue. In Balinese mythology, as in India, Garuda is Vishnu's mount, and the statue celebrates the tale of Garuda's quest for amrita, the elixir of immortality, to free his mother from slavery. The statue is made of copper and brass plates fixed to a steel frame, and its golden details shine in the sunshine. Children are usually amazed by its sheer size as they walk towards it across the vast plaza.

Children who enjoyed GWK may also like the Balinese legends behind it. Garuda appears all over Bali, carved on temple gates and painted on buildings, and he is also the national symbol of Indonesia, on the country's coat of arms and the name of its national airline.

The park is built in an old limestone quarry, and its paths lead between towering walls of carved rock to open plazas, a lotus pond and viewpoints over the coast. There are separate statues of Vishnu and Garuda, and a large amphitheatre where traditional Balinese dances and cultural performances are staged at set times through the day. You can learn about the making of the statue in an exhibition inside its base, and on clear days, the views from the plaza stretch over the south of Bali to the sea.

GWK is large and mostly outdoors, with little shade in places, so bring hats, sunscreen and water, and wear comfortable shoes. Shuttle carts are available for part of the route, which helps with younger children and older family members.

On the way back to Kuta, it is worth a short detour to Nusa Dua Beach, a long, calm stretch of pale sand lined with resort gardens, or to Waterblow, where waves crash through the limestone rocks and shoot spray high into the air at high tide.

You return to Kuta in the late afternoon. Spend the evening by the pool or at the beach, and enjoy a relaxed dinner near your hotel.

Included today: half-day Tanjung Benoa beach tour with banana boat ride and GWK Cultural Park visit on a private basis, breakfast.

Good to know: other water sports, Turtle Island and the GWK entry ticket may be extra unless shown as included on your booking. Water sports are not recommended during pregnancy or for anyone with back or heart problems. Read our guide to Bali water sports and activities.

Today is planned for fun and shopping, and it is a good choice whatever the weather, as much of it is indoors. After breakfast, your private car and driver take you to Trans Studio Bali, a large indoor theme park on the edge of Denpasar, not far from Kuta.

Trans Studio is fully air-conditioned, which makes it a welcome break from the tropical heat or a tropical shower. Inside, you will find a range of rides and attractions spread over several themed zones, from thrill rides and simulators for older children and teenagers to gentler rides and play areas for younger ones, as well as live shows, games and places to eat. It is a fun way for the whole family to spend a few hours together, and parents often enjoy the rides as much as the children.

A few tips help you get the most out of the visit. Arrive close to opening time, when the queues are shortest, and head for the most popular rides first. Some rides have minimum height limits, so check your children's heights at the entrance. Food is available inside the park, and there are also restaurants in the shopping centre next door. Allow three to four hours for the visit.

If anyone in the family prefers to skip the theme park, your driver can drop them at Beachwalk or at a spa nearby and collect them later, as the car and driver are yours for the day.

In the afternoon, the tour continues with a shopping trip, and your driver will take you to places that suit your interests. Bali is a wonderful place for shopping, with something for every budget. Large souvenir stores near Kuta and Denpasar sell almost everything under one roof, at fixed prices: Balinese snacks and coffee, sarongs, T-shirts, wooden carvings, bags, soaps and oils. They are a convenient way to buy gifts for family and friends back home.

For a more traditional experience, Kuta Art Market, close to the beach, and the markets of Sukawati and Ubud are full of stalls selling paintings, wood carvings, kites, baskets, sarongs and handicrafts, and bargaining is expected. Start at about half the first price and settle on a fair price with a smile; it is all part of the fun, and the vendors are friendly and patient.

Keep a little cash handy for the markets, as many small stalls do not accept cards.

If you prefer modern shopping, Beachwalk Shopping Centre in Kuta and Discovery Mall, on the beach near the southern end of Kuta, have international brands, department stores, cafés and food courts, and Seminyak, a short drive north, is famous for its boutiques selling linen clothing, swimwear, jewellery and homeware.

Popular buys in Bali include batik and ikat textiles, silver jewellery from Celuk, carved wooden figures and masks, rattan bags, handmade soaps, incense and essential oils, Balinese coffee, vanilla and spices, and children's toys such as wooden puzzles, puppets and colourful kites. Kite flying is a much-loved Balinese pastime, especially between June and August, when giant traditional kites fill the skies above the beaches and rice fields.

Many families also use the shopping day to buy clothes for the rest of the trip. Light cotton dresses, shirts and sarongs are inexpensive in Bali and perfect for the heat, and a sarong is useful for temple visits, as a beach towel and as a cover-up in the evening.

Indonesian snacks make fun gifts too. Look for kacang Bali, roasted peanuts with garlic and lime leaves, pia, small pastries filled with sweet bean paste or chocolate, and dodol, a chewy sweet made from coconut milk and palm sugar. Children often enjoy trying them in the car on the way back to the hotel.

Prices in the fixed-price stores are clearly marked, which makes shopping easy with children, while the markets are the place for bargains and a little haggling.

Back in Kuta in the late afternoon, there is time for a swim before dinner. In the evening, you might like to try a Balinese dinner with a dance performance, offered by some restaurants and hotels, or simply relax at a beachfront café as the sun goes down.

Remember that you will need an early start tomorrow for the speedboat to Nusa Penida, so it is a good idea to pack a day bag tonight, with swimwear, towels, sunscreen, hats, water and snacks for the children.

Included today: full-day Trans Studio Bali visit and shopping tour on a private basis, breakfast.

Good to know: the Trans Studio ticket, food and shopping are at your own cost unless shown as included on your booking. Agree prices before buying at markets. Read our Bali travel tips.

Today is the big adventure of the holiday: a full day on Nusa Penida, a wild and beautiful island off the south-east coast of Bali, famous for its soaring cliffs, natural arches and clear turquoise water. The tour is shared with other guests and includes a local lunch.

You are picked up from your hotel early in the morning for the drive to the harbour at Sanur, on Bali's east coast, about 30 to 40 minutes from Kuta. A fast boat takes you across the Badung Strait to Nusa Penida in about 40 minutes to an hour. The crossing can be bumpy, so if anyone in the family is prone to seasickness, give them a tablet before boarding and sit near the back of the boat. Boats often land on the beach, so wear sandals and be ready to step into shallow water; the crew will help children on and off.

Bring plenty of water, as there are long stretches between shops, and a little cash for toilets, parking and drinks at the viewpoints. A small first-aid kit with plasters and seasickness tablets is useful too.

Pack a dry change of clothes and a plastic bag for wet things, as the boat landings and Crystal Bay may leave everyone a little damp.

If your children are younger than five or easily tired, ask us about alternatives, such as a shorter trip to the calmer island of Nusa Lembongan, where you can snorkel, see mangroves and cross the yellow suspension bridge to Nusa Ceningan.

Nusa Penida is the largest of three islands south-east of Bali, along with Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Ceningan. It is much less developed than Bali, with small villages, steep hills, narrow roads and huge cliffs dropping into the sea. For many years, it was a place of exile for Bali's kings, and it is still seen as a place of powerful spirits. Today, many island families farm seaweed in the shallows along the coast, and you may see the colourful seaweed drying in the sun.

On the island, you travel in a car with a local driver, as the roads are rough and steep in places. The west island tour visits four of Nusa Penida's most famous sights. At Kelingking Beach, a narrow headland shaped like a dinosaur's head juts out over a perfect crescent of white sand and turquoise water. It is one of the most photographed views in Indonesia, and children love spotting the "T-Rex" in the cliffs. The path down to the beach is very steep and difficult, so families with children should enjoy the view from the top.

At Broken Beach, or Pasih Uug, the sea has carved a huge round arch through the cliff, creating a hidden bay of turquoise water surrounded by rock. A path runs around the top of the cliffs, with views from every side. Nearby, Angel's Billabong is a natural rock pool on the edge of the cliffs, filled with crystal-clear water. It looks like a perfect infinity pool, but when the tide is high or the sea is rough, waves can break over the rocks without warning, so never let children swim there, and stay well back from the edge.

Safety is the most important thing on Nusa Penida. Many of the viewpoints have few barriers, and the cliffs are high, so hold children's hands, keep them away from the edges, and do not climb over fences for photographs. Your guide will tell you where it is safe to go.

After lunch, the tour ends at Crystal Bay, a sheltered beach of white sand and clear water, with palm trees and a small temple on the rocks. It is a lovely place for children to play in the sand and paddle in the shallows, and for swimmers and snorkellers to cool off after the morning's sightseeing. Between July and October, divers sometimes see the giant ocean sunfish here.

A local lunch is included in the tour, usually at a simple restaurant on the island serving rice, vegetables, chicken or fish and fresh fruit. Vegetarian options are available, but tell us in advance about any special dietary needs or allergies.

In the late afternoon, the boat brings you back to Sanur, and you are driven back to your hotel in Kuta. It is a long, active day, but it is one that most families remember as a highlight of the trip.

Included today: full-day Nusa Penida west island tour with return fast boat, island transport and local lunch (shared), transfers, breakfast.

Good to know: this is a long day with rough roads and some walking, best for children aged about five and over. Bring sunscreen, hats, swimwear, towels and water. The tour depends on sea conditions. Read our Nusa Penida guide.

After the excitement of Nusa Penida, today takes you into the cool green heart of Bali, to see craft villages, rice terraces and an active volcano. After breakfast, your private car and driver collect you from your hotel. Because the tour is private, you can stop for breaks, snacks and photographs whenever the children need them.

For families, a few breaks make the long drive easier. Your driver can stop at a café, a fruit stall or a viewpoint whenever anyone needs to stretch their legs, and there are clean toilets at the main stops.

The first stops are in the craft villages between Kuta and Ubud, where families have practised traditional arts for generations. Children are often fascinated by the workshops. In Batubulan, stone carvers chip away at blocks of soft volcanic stone to create statues of gods, demons and animals. In a batik workshop, artisans draw patterns on cloth with hot wax, then dip it in dye, and some workshops let children try drawing with the wax pen. In Celuk, silversmiths twist fine wire into jewellery, and in Mas, woodcarvers bring animals, masks and gods to life from blocks of wood.

The road then climbs north through Ubud's countryside, past emerald rice terraces, coconut palms and villages with ornate temple gateways. Look out for ducks waddling along the rice fields in long lines, herded by farmers with a flag on a stick, and for the scarecrows and bamboo windmills that farmers use to keep birds away from the ripening rice. If time allows, a short stop at the Tegalalang rice terraces lets everyone stretch their legs and take photographs of the green steps of rice curving around the valley.

As you climb higher, the air becomes cooler, and the landscape changes to coffee, orange and vegetable farms. Roadside stalls sell sweet local oranges, passion fruit and salak, or snake fruit, whose brown, scaly skin looks like a snake but hides a crisp, sweet fruit that children enjoy. You may also see the fluffy, fox-like Kintamani dogs, a breed found only in this area.

The Kintamani dogs are a favourite with children. They are medium-sized, with thick white, cream or black coats and curled tails, and they are said to have lived in these hills for centuries, guarding the farms and temples.

At Kintamani, about 1,500 metres above sea level, the land drops away in front of you into a giant caldera, the crater of an ancient volcano. In its centre rises Mount Batur, an active volcano, its slopes covered with black rock from old lava flows, and beside it lies Lake Batur, a deep blue crescent of water, the largest lake in Bali. Children are usually thrilled to see a real volcano, and it is a good moment to explain how the island was formed by eruptions over millions of years.

The volcano is still active and closely monitored, but the viewpoints on the caldera rim are a safe distance away. The villages around the lake farm the rich volcanic soil, growing onions, chillies, cabbages and tomatoes, and the lake is sacred to the Balinese, who believe it provides the water for the island's rice fields.

Restaurants along the rim serve buffet lunches with views of the volcano and the lake, at your own cost, with plenty of choices for children, such as fried rice, noodles, chicken and fresh fruit. Bring a sweater or jacket for everyone, as it can feel surprisingly cold after the heat of Kuta.

On the way back, you stop at a coffee plantation, where you can see coffee, cocoa, vanilla and cinnamon growing, and taste local coffees, hot chocolate and herbal teas. Children usually enjoy the hot chocolate and the cocoa pods. Kopi luwak, made from beans eaten by civets, is also offered, but much of it comes from caged animals, so we suggest trying the other drinks instead.

If there is time on the way back, a short stop at a rice-field café lets children run around while parents enjoy a coffee with a view of the green terraces.

Bring a small bag with wet wipes, snacks and water, and a light blanket or shawl for younger children who may fall asleep in the car on the way back.

You return to Kuta in the late afternoon, in time for a swim in the pool before dinner.

Included today: full-day Kintamani volcano and Ubud village tour on a private basis, breakfast.

Good to know: it is a long day, about 8 to 10 hours, so bring snacks, water and something to keep children busy in the car. Lunch and entry to optional stops are not included. Read our Mount Batur and Kintamani guide.

After several busy days, today is planned at a gentle pace, with a relaxing Balinese massage and plenty of free time. Enjoy a long, lazy breakfast, and let the children play in the pool while you plan the day.

Your package includes a 60-minute traditional Balinese massage, arranged on a private basis at a spa near your hotel. The Balinese massage is one of the oldest healing traditions on the island, developed over centuries by village healers known as balian. It combines long, flowing strokes, gentle stretching, acupressure and the warm, fragrant oils of the island, such as frangipani, jasmine, lemongrass and coconut, to ease tired muscles, improve circulation and calm the mind.

At the spa, you are welcomed with a cool drink and a warm towel, and usually asked to choose your oil. Most spas start with a traditional foot wash in a bowl of water scattered with flowers, a lovely Balinese ritual. The treatment rooms are peaceful and often open onto small gardens, with soft music and the scent of incense in the air. Tell the therapist if you prefer a lighter or firmer pressure, or if there are areas you would like them to avoid.

If you would like to combine the massage with something special, many spas in Kuta offer packages that include a body scrub, a flower bath or a facial, and some offer mother-and-daughter or couple's treatments in the same room.

Children's treatments are offered at some spas and hotels, such as a short, gentle massage, a manicure with flower decorations or hair braiding, and they can make the day feel special for younger travellers too.

After a massage, it is a good idea to drink plenty of water and rest for a while. Many spas have a relaxation area where you can sip ginger or lemongrass tea before heading out again. If other family members would like a treatment too, our team can arrange extra massages, foot reflexology or treatments for children at the same spa, at extra cost.

The rest of the day is yours. If the children still have plenty of energy, Waterbom Bali, in the middle of Kuta, is one of the best water parks in Asia, set in lush tropical gardens, with slides for all ages, from gentle ones for toddlers to near-vertical drops for teenagers, as well as a lazy river and a children's play area, at extra cost.

Kuta Beach is perfect for a surf lesson. The beach has soft sand and small waves near the shore, ideal for beginners, and many surf schools offer lessons for children and adults, with soft boards, rash vests and instructors who stay in the water with each student. Most beginners manage to stand up on a wave in their first lesson, which is a proud moment for children and parents alike.

If you prefer a quieter afternoon, take a stroll along the beach towards Legian and Double Six Beach, or visit Beachwalk Shopping Centre for last-minute souvenirs. A short drive south, Jimbaran Bay has a long, calm beach that is lovely for a family swim in the afternoon, and in the evening, the seafood restaurants there set their tables out on the sand.

Another relaxed option for families is a Balinese cooking class, where you visit a market, learn about local spices and cook a simple meal of satay, fried rice and sweet coconut pancakes together.

If you are in Bali in the dry season, look up at the sky above the beach in the afternoon: Balinese families and village clubs fly enormous traditional kites, some many metres long, in competitions that are spectacular to watch.

For your last evening, you might enjoy a seafood dinner at Jimbaran, with the children playing on the sand while the fish is grilled over coconut husks, or a family dinner at one of Kuta's restaurants. Many hotels also hold special dinners with Balinese dance or fire shows, which children love.

Tonight is also a good time to back up your holiday photos and share a few with family at home.

Before bed, start packing for tomorrow. Collect swimwear from the balcony, put passports and tickets somewhere safe, and pack any souvenirs carefully. It is also worth checking your flight time and arranging the pickup time with our team.

Included today: 60-minute Balinese massage on a private basis, breakfast.

Good to know: extra treatments, Waterbom, surf lessons and dinners are optional, at extra cost. Massages are not recommended in early pregnancy; tell the spa about any health conditions. Read our guide to Indian food in Bali for dinner ideas.

Your last morning in Bali has arrived. Enjoy a final swim in the pool or a walk on Kuta Beach, which is quiet and peaceful in the early morning, with only a few surfers and joggers on the sand. Then sit down together for a long breakfast and ask everyone what they enjoyed most: the banana boat, the giant statue of Vishnu and Garuda, the rides at Trans Studio, the dinosaur cliff at Nusa Penida, the volcano at Kintamani or the massage. You may be surprised by the answers.

Checkout is usually at 11 AM or noon. If your flight is later in the day, the hotel will store your luggage, and you can spend a few more hours at the pool, the beach or the shops. Late checkout is sometimes possible, subject to availability and usually at extra cost, and it is worth asking if you have an evening flight with young children.

Before you leave the room, check it carefully: under the beds, in the bathroom, the wardrobe and the safe. Children's swimwear, toys and chargers are the things most often forgotten. Keep passports, tickets and valuables in your hand luggage, pack liquids such as oils and perfumes in your checked baggage, and make sure any wooden souvenirs are clean and free of bark. Indian customs has limits on duty-free goods and jewellery, so keep the bills for anything valuable.

At the agreed time, your private driver collects you from your hotel for the transfer to Ngurah Rai International Airport. From Kuta, the drive takes only 15 to 30 minutes, but traffic in the south of Bali can be heavy at busy times, so leave plenty of time. Check in at least three hours before your international flight.

The international terminal has restaurants, cafés, duty-free shops, a children's play area and lounges, as well as free Wi-Fi and charging points. Families with small children will find family toilets and baby-changing rooms, and staff are kind and helpful. Queues at security and immigration can be long in the school holidays of July, August, December and January, so do not leave it until the last minute.

If you have leftover rupiah, you can change it at the airport, or keep a little for your next visit. For the flight, keep snacks, water, a change of clothes and something to entertain the children in your hand luggage, and give younger children something to drink during take-off and landing to help their ears.

As the plane climbs away from the island, look out of the window for one last view of Bali: the long beach of Kuta, the cliffs of the Bukit, the islands of Nusa Penida and, on a clear day, the volcanoes rising above the clouds. In six nights, your family has seen the beaches, the islands, the volcano and the culture of Bali, all from one comfortable base.

Bali is a wonderful place for families to return to as children grow. Next time, you might stay in Ubud among the rice fields, spend a night on the Gili Islands, or combine Bali with Singapore or Malaysia for a longer holiday. Whenever you are ready, our team would love to help you plan it.

Before you go, thank your driver and the hotel staff. Tipping is not compulsory in Bali, but a small amount for good service is always appreciated by the warm and gentle Balinese people, who will have made your holiday so special.

If you have an early-morning flight, ask your hotel the evening before for a breakfast box, which most are happy to prepare, and settle your bill the night before to save time.

Bali has two seasons, and both are good for families. The dry season, from April to October, brings sunny days and calm seas, perfect for Nusa Penida, while the green season, from November to March, brings short tropical showers, lush scenery and fewer crowds outside the Christmas holidays.

Once you are home, print a few favourite photos for the children's rooms; the T-Rex cliff and the giant Garuda statue make great pictures.

Thank you for travelling with Dreamland Vacations. Our team will stay in touch until you are safely home, and we would love to hear what the children enjoyed most. If you enjoyed your trip, a short review on Google means a great deal to our team.

Included today: private departure transfer to Ngurah Rai International Airport, breakfast.

Good to know: choose a flight that leaves at least 3 hours after you reach the airport. Late checkout is subject to availability and may cost extra. See our Bali itinerary guide and the best time to visit Bali for your next trip.