We’ve rounded up the top 10 family-friendly spots in Bali – places that offer the right mix of comfort, convenience, and things to do.
Kaum in Bali sits loftily above the Potato Head Beach Club, with sweeping views across the ocean. The menu traverses the vast archipelago and has earned a reputation as one of the best Indonesian restaurants in Seminyak.
Marine Safari Bali is the latest addition to Bali Safari Park, one of Bali’s most popular family-friendly attractions. Located in Gianyar, Bali, the two parks are side by side and can be combined with a single-day pass. This fascinating eco-park blends entertainment, conservation, and education.
Easter in Bali is not about keeping it low-key — it is about going big on brunches, getting messy with egg painting, and making sure the kids (and let’s be honest, the adults too) have a cracking good time. Whether you want to lounge by the beach, tuck into Italian comfort food, or hit a full-blown Easter carnival
Ready to turn up the heat and lose yourself to the rhythm of Bali’s hottest beats? We’ve mapped out the best dance clubs and parties for those who live for the groove, that thumping bass, the deep grooves, and the kind of nights that make you forget anyone is watching.
Umalas’ favourite BONITO just turned three, and they’ve marked the milestone with a menu refresh and some weekly specials worth checking out. While seafood is still very much their thing, the kitchen has opened up to more land-based flavours—think quality cuts of meat, handmade pasta, and some solid vegetarian options too.
Need a break from busy? That feeling when your brain won’t shut down and your body’s running on adrenalin? Ubud’s got a way of slowing things down, but Abisena Ubud takes it further. Tucked between rice fields under a jungle canopy, this retreat blends quiet luxury with a sense of calm that’s hard to fake.
Bali loves a spicy classic! Fu House joins the hot list of creative Bali restaurants with their modern take on ancient Thai recipes. Fu House is a fabulously funky Thai restaurant opened by the Project Black team in Seminyak’s Jl. Petitenget.
Nyepi, the Balinese New Year, is a day of complete silence. No flights, no transport, no open businesses. The island pauses for reflection, renewal, and a deep connection to tradition.
Amed hasn’t changed that much in decades, rather it has stretched. Following the coastline of North Bali, Amed is spread out over kilometres of beachfront. The sand is dark and there’s still a splash of the former hippy hangout it was, but there’s a lot more choice now.