

Home to Bali, the world's most famous nomad island — tropical living, wellness culture, and low costs.
AsiaA quick reference for planning your trip: visas, weather, health, and the essentials.
For US passport holders
Visa on arrival / e-VOA (30 days, extendable) for most Western travelers. Confirm before travel.
Tropical: hot and humid year-round 82-90°F (28-32°C) with wet and dry seasons.
May–September (dry season), ideal for Bali and the islands.
Hepatitis A and typhoid recommended; rabies, hepatitis B, Japanese encephalitis for longer/rural stays. Dengue and malaria risk in parts — use mosquito protection.
Generally safe. Watch for traffic, volcanic/seismic activity, and rip currents.
Visa and entry notes here are written for US passport holders on typical short-stay tourism. Requirements vary by nationality, so if you hold a different passport your rules may differ. Guidance can change frequently. Always confirm current requirements with the official embassy, consulate, or a licensed travel-health provider before you travel.
2 featured cities to explore
FeaturedBali’s coworking and surf hub with strong nomad energy and tropical living
FeaturedBali's green, spiritual heartland, where rice terraces, yoga, and a wellness-focused nomad scene meet very affordable living.