Bali Essentials 5N
Kuta 2N · Ubud 3N
- Stays
- Breakfast
- Private cab
- Sightseeing
- Sunset and Kecak performance at the Uluwatu cliffs
- Sunrise hike on Mount Batur over Lake Batur
- Three nights in Ubud, the heart of Balinese arts and temples
Bali travel guide
Bali in August has daytime highs near 29°C, lows near 22°C and about 35 mm of rain. Driest and busiest period; ideal for beaches, diving and trekking, with peak pricing. See below for what to plan and who August suits. Figures are typical values from our research, so check a forecast before you travel.
Facts checked 2 Nov 2026

Driest and busiest period; ideal for beaches, diving and trekking, with peak pricing.
August is the driest and busiest month in Bali. Clear weather suits nearly every outdoor plan, and prices and crowds reach their yearly peak. It rewards travellers who book early and plan carefully. This guide explains what Bali is like in August: the weather, how busy it is, what to plan and who the month suits. Figures are typical values from our destination research, so check a forecast before you travel.
Daytime highs are about 29°C and nights about 22°C. Rainfall is about 35 mm, the lowest in our research, and humidity is about 70 percent. These are ideal conditions for beaches, diving and trekking.
August suits divers, trekkers and beach lovers who want the driest weather and accept the cost. It also suits families tied to school holidays. It is a poor match for travellers on a tight budget or who want quiet viewpoints.
August is drier than July, at about 35 mm against 50 mm, and drier than September, which has about 55 mm. The extra dryness costs you more crowds, so September can be the calmer choice. Next door, July and September have their own guides.
With so many visitors, the biggest gains come from where you stay and when you go out. Travellers who dislike crowded hotspots, including classic Nusa Penida viewpoints such as Kelingking Beach, often prefer quieter east, north and Nusa-island locations. Reserve dinners and beach clubs ahead, and avoid scheduling a flight transfer through peak afternoon traffic. Our packages are land-only, so book flights separately and keep your passport valid for at least six months from arrival. Read the Bali visa guide for Indians for entry steps.
This guide is compiled from published tourism and weather information and traveller reports about Bali, and was last checked on 2 November 2026. Weather, prices and schedules change, so confirm details before you book.
See the full best time to visit Bali guide, plan your days with places to visit in Bali and things to do in Bali, and browse our Bali tour packages. For a ready route, try the Bali Essentials 5N package.
Ready-made trips
Kuta 2N · Ubud 3N
Seminyak 1N · Ubud 2N · Sanur 2N · Nusa Dua 1N
Ubud 2N · Sanur 2N · Nusa Dua 2N
*Approximate price per person, excl. GST. Contact us for exact pricing.
Packages cover stays, transfers, sightseeing and meals as listed. Flights are not included. Prices are per person, excl. GST.
FAQs
Short answers to what travellers ask about Bali.
Bali in August has daytime highs near 29°C and lows near 22°C, with about 35 mm of rain and humidity around 70 percent. Driest and busiest period; ideal for beaches, diving and trekking, with peak pricing. Check the forecast closer to your dates.
August is the driest month in our research, with about 35 mm of rain, and conditions suit beaches, diving and trekking. It is also the busiest, with peak pricing. Weather varies from year to year, so confirm with a forecast and your planner before you book.
Start early, use quieter areas such as Jatiluwih, the east or the north, and keep each day to one main activity. Book hotels and tours well ahead. Weather varies from year to year, so confirm with a forecast and your planner before you book.
Our research shows about 35 mm of rain in August, with humidity near 70 percent. Rainfall varies from year to year, so keep a flexible plan and check a forecast before you travel. Weather varies from year to year, so confirm with a forecast and your planner before you book.
Pack light, breathable clothes, sun protection and comfortable shoes for highs near 29°C. Add a rain layer if the month is wet, and a modest outfit with covered shoulders and knees for temple visits. Weather varies from year to year, so confirm with a forecast and your planner before you book.
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