About Bali - Map and Bali Travel Advice
Bali is part of the Republic of Indonesia and is located 8 to 9 degrees south of the equator between Java in the West and Lombok and the rest of the Lesser Sunda Islands in the East. Travel in Bali is easy as it is a small island, stretching approximately 140 km from east to west, and 80 km from north to south. Mount Agung (an active volcano which erupted last in 1963) is the highest point of Bali at 3142m. Visit Bali maps for more maps of Bali and Seminyak.
The capital city of Bali is Denpasar.
About Bali - Timezone
Bali is in the Central Indonesian time zone, which is GMT+8 hours.
Climate and Weather in Bali
Bali boasts a tropical climate with just two seasons a year (wet and dry) and an average temperature of 30°C. year-round. Humidity varies between 60% and 100%.
Dry season: The dry season is normally from May to October. The humidity is low and evenings can be a little cooler.
Wet season: The rainy season is normally from November to April, during which it can rain for several hours each day. The rain tends to be intermittent and passes quickly, with plenty of sun in between.
Currency in Bali
The Indonesian Rupiah (Rp) is the local currency. Always check the rate of exchange and commission (if any) and count your money before you leave the premises.
Bali Travel Tips - Electrical Plug Adapters
Current is 220V, 50Hz. Sockets are two-pin plugs.You will need a voltage converter and plug adapter in order to use U.S. appliances.
Travel to Bali and Getting to Villa Krisna Seminyak
Transfers to and from the airport are arranged for guests staying at Villa Krisna. Most visitors arrive at Denpasar's Ngurah Rai international airport (IATA: DPS) which is approximately 20-25 minutes drive away from Seminyak.
It is essential that you confirm current visa formalities before you arrive in Bali, visit
travel to Bali for important information on arrival visas.
Indonesian Language
Bahasa Indonesian is the official language of Bali. For useful phrases visit the language of Bali page.
Culture and Festivals in Bali
Ninety-five percent of the island's population are Hindu. Cover your shoulders and knees when visiting Hindu temples or sacred landmarks as a sign of respect for the deities.