Ferry from Nusa Lembongan to Sanur

Nusa Lembongan Guide

What is there to do in Nusa Lembongan?

As the hotel and extravagant restaurants grow, so does Nusa Lembongan’s popularity. Whilst some have accused the island of forgetting its heritage, there is still a laid back feel that embodies the atmosphere and culture. The main pastimes are found in the great outdoors; scuba diving and snorkelling are a rite of passage when visiting, and the naturally beautiful Mangrove Forest offers tranquillity whilst basking in stunning surroundings. For those who like to spend their time having a bit more of an adventure, the beaches offer water-skiing, jet-skiing, kayaking and canoeing under the guidance of qualified instructors. Conversely, more serene activities are readily available; Yoga and Pilates classes are often held early on under the morning sun, and boat tours provide breathtaking views of the idyllic scenery. After a day exploring the array of activities, there are some affordable restaurants that serve delicious seafood fresh from the water.

How do visitors get around Nusa Lembongan?

Picturesque views, pleasant weather and spacious paths make the island the perfect place to indulge in a leisurely stroll. Bicycles and motorbikes are also available for rental, so transport is usually fairly environmentally friendly.

Sanur Guide

What is there to do in Sanur?

Bali has arguably become the number one holiday destination across the globe; the breathtaking landscape, gorgeous beaches and famous nightlife has skyrocketed the island into worldwide prominence. Found on the southern tip of Bali, Sanur is one of the quieter parts of the island, appealing to families with the limpid beaches and resorts drenched in high class amenities. The beaches remain fairly quiet throughout the year; Sanur Beach and Sindhu Beach both supply a tranquil experience in the company of natural greenery and verdant trees. The busiest Sanur gets is the main street, JI Danau Tamblingan. In the height of summer it brims with tourists and locals meandering around the shops, cafes and restaurants. Whilst in the vicinity, it is almost compulsory to sample some of the local cuisine at the fine restaurants, with seafood typically served fresh from the waters.

How do you get around Sanur?

Car, motorbike and bicycle hire is rife in the main street, offering fairly affordable prices. Despite the relatively cheap prices, the town is quite small so walking is a viable option for travel.