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Indonesia · tool

How much does Bali cost?

Daily budget breakdown across three tiers — so you can realistically plan your Bali trip before you book anything.

Bali, Indonesia travel budget

Realistic daily cost per person across three spending tiers. All figures in USD.

Budget

$30–$60
per day

Hostels, street food, public transit

Accommodation
$10–$20

Hostel dorm bed or a very basic guesthouse room.

Food
$8–$15

Street food (warungs), local markets, and simple cafes.

Transport
$5–$10

Local buses (Perama), scooter rental (be cautious), or ride-sharing apps like Gojek/Grab for short distances.

Activities
$5–$10

Visiting temples with low entry fees, beaches, rice paddies, and free walking tours.

Misc
$2–$5

Water, snacks, occasional small souvenirs.

Mid-range

$70–$150
per day

3-star hotels, mix of restaurants, some taxis

Accommodation
$30–$70

Comfortable 3-star hotel, boutique guesthouse, or a private room in a shared villa.

Food
$20–$40

Mix of casual restaurants (warungs) and mid-range cafes/bistros.

Transport
$10–$25

Taxis (Blue Bird is reputable), frequent use of Gojek/Grab, or occasional private driver for day trips.

Activities
$10–$30

Entry fees for popular attractions, surfing lessons, yoga classes, cooking classes.

Misc
$5–$15

Drinks, moderate shopping, massage.

Luxury

$200–$500
per day

4-5 star hotels, premium dining, private transfers

Accommodation
$100–$300

Luxury resort, private villa with pool, or high-end boutique hotel.

Food
$40–$100

Fine dining restaurants, tasting menus, beach clubs with premium food and drinks.

Transport
$30–$70

Private car with driver for full days, airport transfers, premium ride-sharing services.

Activities
$30–$100

Private guided tours, spa treatments, exclusive excursions, high-end water sports.

Misc
$10–$30

High-end souvenirs, premium cocktails, personal shopping.

Destination-specific money tips

  • Use ATMs attached to reputable banks (e.g., BCA, Mandiri) to minimize risk of cloning or fees. Avoid standalone ATMs in tourist hotspots.
  • While credit cards are accepted in larger establishments, always carry cash for smaller vendors, markets, and local warungs.
  • Scooter rental is cheap but can be dangerous; ensure you have an international driving permit and always wear a helmet. Traffic can be chaotic.
  • Bargaining is expected in markets, but be polite and reasonable. Prices in tourist shops are often fixed.
  • Be aware of 'tourist trap' pricing, especially for transport and souvenirs in very popular areas like Seminyak or Kuta. Negotiate or walk away.