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This Bali yoga tour puts a morning practice on top of a classic Bali itinerary across ten days and seven nights. Every day on the island opens with a pre-breakfast session; the day...
This Bali yoga tour puts a morning practice on top of a classic Bali itinerary across ten days and seven nights. Every day on the island opens with a pre-breakfast session; the days themselves are given to the Ubud, Lempuyang, Tanah Lot and Uluwatu excursions. Accommodation is split between the island's two most popular areas: three nights at Kawi Resort Ubud and four at Ayodya Resort Bali in Nusa Dua. Flights, hotels and breakfast are included.
Touring Bali from a single hotel is the most common mistake. The island looks small but the traffic is heavy — Ubud to Uluwatu can take over two hours. The itinerary is therefore split in two, with excursions ordered around wherever you are staying.
Ubud sits inland and is the island's cultural and natural centre: rice terraces, temples, a long yoga tradition and cool mornings. The first three nights are here at Kawi Resort, and the Ubud and East Bali excursions run from it.
Nusa Dua is on the south coast, the island's most orderly beach area: wide sand, calm water and proximity to Uluwatu. The remaining four nights are at Ayodya Resort Bali, and the Tanah Lot and Uluwatu days start from there. You are not spending three hours on the road every morning.
Yoga is what separates this from a standard Bali tour. On each of the six mornings on the island there is an instructor-led session from 07.00 to 08.15, before breakfast. In Ubud the practice takes place in an enclosed shala; in Nusa Dua, on a terrace facing the ocean.
Sessions run without splitting the group by level. Someone stepping onto a mat for the first time and someone with an established practice can share the same class — the instructor demonstrates an easier and a deeper variation of each posture side by side. Attendance is optional; sleeping through one morning breaks nothing.
The early hour is practical: daylight comes early in Bali and the first hours are both the coolest and the quietest, while humidity and UV peak in the afternoon.
Four full days are given to guided excursions, with entry fees and a private vehicle included.
The Ubud day begins at the Tegallalang rice terraces, shaped by the thousand-year-old subak irrigation system and UNESCO-listed. It continues through the Sacred Monkey Forest, the holy water ritual at Tirta Empul, Ubud Palace and a luwak coffee tasting, closing at Tegenungan Waterfall.
The Lempuyang day reaches into East Bali. The temple's "Gates of Heaven" is the frame you have seen in photographs, with Mount Agung behind it. Then the pools and stepping stones of the Tirta Gangga water palace, and swimming at Virgin Beach.
The Tanah Lot day opens at the temple that rises out of the sea and continues to Ulun Danu Beratan on Lake Beratan, taking in the Handara Gate, Leke Leke Waterfall and the Wanagiri twin lakes.
The Uluwatu day starts with a sea walk at Nusa Dua — you walk the seabed wearing a helmet that keeps you breathing normally, so swimming ability is not required. Stops follow at Padang Padang, Blue Point and Suluban beaches. In the evening comes the Kecak dance at clifftop Uluwatu Temple: dozens of performers driving the rhythm with their voices as the Ramayana is acted out.
Flights connect through Singapore, and on the return that connection becomes a full day. With a guide you see the Rain Vortex at Jewel — the largest indoor waterfall in the world — Chinatown, Kampong Gelam and Haji Lane, the Sultan Mosque, the Merlion and the Esplanade, finishing with the SuperTree light show at Gardens by the Bay. A second city, at no extra cost.
The price is $2,400 per person, based on two people sharing a room. Travelling alone means having the room to yourself, so a single-occupancy supplement applies and the total becomes $2,800. The figure updates instantly when you pick your group size at checkout.
Departures are fixed: 21 and 28 September and 26 October 2026, with 20 places on each. A date closes once its group is full.
Turkish passport holders receive a visa on arrival for Indonesia, issued at the airport and payable by card; the fee is not included. Your passport needs at least six months' validity from the return date and two blank pages.
Bali is five hours ahead of Türkiye. The first night is spent in the air so you land in the morning, and the arrival day is left free to blunt the jet lag.
Shoulders and knees must be covered at temples; a sarong is provided, so there is nothing to buy. Ubud mornings can be cool — the tropical heat people expect does not apply inland at sunrise.
No yoga experience is required; the programme works for a first-timer and for someone with an established practice alike. The minimum age is 16.
It suits solo travellers well: sessions and excursions happen as a group, so you are not alone during the day, but nobody ties you to a schedule in your free time.
No. Classes run without level groups and the instructor shows an easier variation of every posture.
One every morning in Bali — six in total. Attendance is optional.
Ubud and Nusa Dua are the island's two most popular areas and sit two hours apart. Ordering the excursions around your base saves a long drive every morning.
No. The helmet keeps you breathing normally and you walk the seabed with an instructor.
Yes. Solo travellers pay $2,800; the difference reflects having the room to yourself.
Indonesia issues a visa on arrival, so no advance application is needed. The fee is not included.
We meet at 10.30 at the Singapore Airlines counter at Istanbul Airport. After check-in and passport control, flight SQ391 departs at 13.30 for Singapore. The night is spent in the air, so you arrive in Bali rested — the itinerary is built around that.
An early morning arrival in Singapore, then flight SQ934 on to Denpasar. Name-board welcome at the airport and a private transfer to Ubud. Check in at Kawi Resort Ubud and a walk-through of the grounds and the yoga shala. The evening is free — day one is deliberately left open for jet lag.
The day opens with a 07.00 session in the shala, followed by breakfast. A private vehicle takes you to the Tegallalang rice terraces — layered fields shaped by the subak irrigation system — and Alas Harum. A walk among the long-tailed macaques of the Sacred Monkey Forest. In the afternoon, the holy water ritual at Tirta Empul, Ubud Palace and a luwak coffee tasting, closing with a stop at Tegenungan Waterfall.
Yoga before breakfast, then east across the island. A photo stop at the iconic “Gates of Heaven” at Lempuyang Temple with Mount Agung behind, followed by the pools and stepping stones of the Tirta Gangga water palace. The day ends swimming at Virgin Beach, one of the island’s quieter coves.
A final Ubud session and breakfast, then check-out and a private transfer to Nusa Dua to check in at Ayodya Resort Bali. The rest of the day is free for the resort’s private beach, the pool or the spa, with the option of a sunset at one of Bali’s well-known beach clubs.
Yoga on a terrace facing the ocean, then a day beginning at Tanah Lot, the temple that rises out of the sea. On to Ulun Danu Beratan on the shore of Lake Beratan, a photo stop at the Handara Gate, Leke Leke Waterfall and the twin lakes at Wanagiri, with time at a local market on the way back.
After yoga and breakfast, an underwater sea walk at Nusa Dua among coral and tropical fish — no swimming ability required. Swimming stops at Padang Padang, Blue Point and Suluban beaches. In the evening, the Kecak dance at clifftop Uluwatu Temple: dozens of performers driving the rhythm with their voices as the Ramayana unfolds.
The final yoga session of the trip. The day is yours: the resort beach, the temples and markets nearby, or the spa. After a week at pace, this day is left open on purpose so the body actually recovers.
Check-out and a private transfer to Denpasar airport, then flight SQ935 to Singapore and a guided city tour: the Rain Vortex at Jewel, the temples and street food of Chinatown, Kampong Gelam, Haji Lane and the Sultan Mosque, the Merlion and the Esplanade. The evening brings the SuperTree light show at Gardens by the Bay and, back at Jewel, the Rain Vortex light show.
An early departure from Singapore, landing at Istanbul Airport at 08.25 where the tour ends.
Under Article 15(g) of Law No. 6502 on Consumer Protection and the Distance Contracts Regulation, there is no statutory right of withdrawal or cancellation for sports, entertainment, leisure and activity services that must be provided on a specific date or period.
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