Today
Feb. 28, 2026
Flooding along Jalan Wana Segara in Kuta has significantly disrupted tourism activity, with visitor numbers to Pantai Jerman reported to have dropped by approximately 80 percent in recent days.
Feb. 26, 2026
Rainwater continued to inundate sections of Jalan Wanasegara in Banjar Segara, Kuta, on Thursday (Feb 26, 2026), particularly along the stretch from the exit of Pantai Jerman to near the Banjar Segara intersection (Patung Baruna).
Feb. 26, 2026
The Chair of Commission IV of the Badung Regional Legislative Council (DPRD), I Nyoman Graha Wicaksana, has called for a comprehensive evaluation following flooding that affected parts of Kuta District, including Kuta, Legian, and Seminyak, after three consecutive days of heavy rain ending Tuesday (Feb 24, 2026).
Feb. 25, 2026
The Public Works and Spatial Planning Agency (DPUPR) of Badung Regency continues to handle standing water in several tourism areas after heavy rainfall triggered flooding on Tuesday (Feb 24, 2026).
Feb. 25, 2026
Heavy rainfall continued across Bali on Tuesday (Feb 24, 2026), with provincial disaster authorities reporting widespread impacts in multiple regions.
Feb. 24, 2026
Flooding submerged Jalan Dewi Sri in Legian, Kuta, Badung Regency, early Tuesday morning (Feb 24, 2026), following hours of continuous heavy rain.
Feb. 24, 2026
Prolonged heavy rainfall across southern Bali since Sunday (Feb 22) has caused flooding in the Dewi Sri area of Legian, with water levels reaching knee height in some locations and disrupting traffic on several roads.
Feb. 24, 2026
Heavy rain and strong winds over the past three days have caused flooding in several areas of Badung Regency, including around Pantai Jerman in Kuta, leaving foreign tourists stranded at two hotels on Tuesday (Feb 24).
Feb. 24, 2026
Heavy rainfall across Badung Regency and surrounding areas on Tuesday (Feb 24) caused flooding in several locations and triggered infrastructure damage, including a road collapse.
Jan. 21, 2026
Flooding inundated a section of roadway on Ceningan Island, part of Lembongan Village in Nusa Penida District, on Wednesday, January 21, 2026, disrupting daily activities for residents and tourists.
Ogoh-ogoh are giant effigies paraded through villages across Bali on the night before Nyepi. This tradition, held during Pengerupukan, symbolizes the purification of negative forces and has become one of the island’s most visually striking cultural events.
The Bali Provincial Government has released the official Calendar of Events 2026, outlining cultural festivals, sports events, exhibitions, and public activities scheduled throughout the year.
Nyepi is Bali’s annual Day of Silence, observed as the Saka New Year by Balinese Hindus. Marked by a complete pause in public activity across the island, Nyepi reflects deep cultural values of reflection, balance, and harmony with nature.
Kuta Beach is one of Bali’s most well-known coastal destinations, offering easy access, a long shoreline, and a key role in the island’s tourism history.
Indonesia requires foreign visitors to meet specific passport validity rules before entry. This guide explains the minimum validity requirements, common mistakes, and what travelers should check before visiting Indonesia.
Kelingking Beach is one of Bali’s most recognizable natural landmarks, known for its dramatic cliff formation and sweeping ocean views. This guide explains where it is, how to get there, what to expect on site, and important safety tips for visitors.