$539+ Cheap flights to Bali

Bali’s climate is tropical monsoon with daytime temperatures hovering between 68 and 91 degrees. The wet season runs from October to March. Travelers taking cheap flights to Bali between these months should expect heavy showers and high humidity. The summer months (June through September) are the dry months, the days are hot but humidity is not a factor.

Most travelers take cheap flights to Bali during the dry season (June through September) and for Christmas. Of the dry season months, July and August are the most popular and this is when school is out and tour groups take trips around the island. The weather is hot, but not as humid as during the wet season. The wet season (October to March) is generally considered the low season, but travelers who don’t mind the humidity can benefit from lower fares and fewer crowds. It doesn’t rain steadily throughout these months, usually the rains start to fall in December and January.

Peak Season: Summer into early autumn are the busiest periods so you’ll find it a lot harder to find cheap flights to Bali then. August and September see the most tourists so prices for flight tickets and accommodation rises drastically compared to other times of the year. April and May sees very little rain while also seeing pleasant temperatures, making it a great time to book flights to Bali for a cheaper price. Christmas is also a hard time to find cheap flights to Bali so book in advance for the best savings on your flight tickets. Off Season: There is a defined monsoon season between December and March when humidity rises and heavy showers are common. There are still plenty of sunny days with the showers coming in late afternoon onwards and moving through quickly. You’ll find cheap flights to Bali during the monsoon season, meaning you can grab a bargain on your flight tickets whilst still enjoying warm weather. There are climatic differences with Bukit Peninsula receiving far less rain that the interior and mountain areas even during the monsoon.

Technically, the flight from the West Coast of the United States to Bali is about 11 to 15 hours. However, because you can’t fly direct to Bali, you should actually plan on two full days of travel time (remember that one of those days consists of the day you lose when you cross the International Date Line). Fly through Singapore or Hong Kong, either of which puts you within four or five hours of Bali by air. Many travelers take advantage of the layover by planning a day or two in these cosmopolitan cities.

Major airlines flying to Bali include Singapore Airlines, KLM and Korean Air. You can also make connections to Bali through Singapore, Hong Kong and other major Asian cities flying Qatar Airways, Cathay Pacific, Qantas, Virgin Australia and Delta.

The two words to keep in mind when packing for Bali are “tropical” and “casual.” Chances are, you’ll spend most of your time in Bali outdoors, so plan accordingly. Pack heavy-duty sunscreen — if you have ever had a sunburn in your life, the Bali sun will burn you — and don’t forget the mosquito repellent. A hat provides further protection from the sun, and it gives you a way to get long hair off your neck. Casual, beachy clothing is the name of the game for Bali. Pack lightweight, breathable cotton clothing, and make sure you have two swimsuits with you (one to wear while the other’s drying). Don’t forget travel adapters and, if needed, converters for your electronics.

Bali may be a small island, but it’s filled with beauty and adventure if you step away from the pool bar at your hotel. Visit Jagasari, one of the island’s oldest villages, to tour temples, rice terraces and traditional homes. Prince Ajoaes’ Tabanan Palace takes you back to the 17th century with a traditional feast and performances of Balinese dances. Touring the Seven Temples of Enlightenment takes you through World Heritage sites that date back as far as the 10th century, and many other rice terraces and temples are also U.N. World Heritage sites. After a long day of adventure, have a Balinese massage; the unique technique incorporates specific rhythm and should leave you feeling like jelly. While any visitor to Bali (justifiably) spends a lot of time at the beach, look for opportunities to get out on the water as well. A sunset sail on a jukung taking off from a black sand beach may lead you right into a pod of frolicking dolphins, Back on land, explore the Bedugal waterfalls, slip into the healing sulphuric waters of the Banjar Hot Springs, or visit the Temple of the Holy Water, Pura Tirta Empul, also known for its healing waters. If you visit in the spring, you may be in time for a special treat: Nyepi, the Balinese New Year. The whole island participates in cleansing rituals and parades — and then everything shuts down completely, with no noise, no lights and no people in the streets everywhere, as the entire Balinese population spends a day in meditative self-reflection.

Yes, flights with layovers are often cheaper than direct flights. Keep an eye out for flight deals to Bali on Cheapflights that require 1 or 2 stops for potential cost savings.

Based on reviews from Cheapflights users, American Airlines is rated the highest out of the airlines that fly to Bali.

Denpasar Bali Ngurah Rai is currently the cheapest airport to fly to in Bali. One-way flights to Denpasar Bali Ngurah Rai typically cost $41, while round-trip flights cost around $94.

A round-trip flight to Bali will typically cost around $101, however they can be found for as little as $94.

For those looking to save time traveling to Bali, Honolulu offers the quickest one-way flight (17 hours 50 minutes).

Yes. Those touching down at Denpasar Bali Ngurah Rai can take advantage of the rental car services offered upon their arrival.

Yes. Denpasar Bali Ngurah Rai has hotels nearby for those requiring accommodations. Passgo Digital Airport Hotel Bali is the closest property to Denpasar Bali Ngurah Rai (0.0 mi away from Denpasar Bali Ngurah Rai).