Indonesia

More than Just Bali

Volcanoes, Dragons, Rituals and So Much More

With The Uncharted Travel, Indonesia is no longer just Bali it is an entire world waiting quietly beyond it. We take you past the postcard cliches and into places that few ever reach. Stay in thoughtfully chosen boutique hotels and scenic hideaways that match the soul of each destination whether it is a coastal escape, a jungle retreat, or a quiet hillside with panoramic views.

Sink your feet into the soft, untouched sands of Lomboks clear beaches, where the sea is glassy and the silence sacred. Trek into the wild to find Indonesia’s hidden treasures rose-hued shores like the surreal Pink Beach, and secret waterfalls veiled in rainforest mist.

And throughout it all, our dedicated local partners ensure everything flows effortlessly from the moment you land to your final sunset sail. This isn’t just travel. It’s the art of uncovering a country’s layer by unforgettable layer.

Signature Itineraries

Think of our Signature Itineraries as starting points — thoughtfully crafted journeys that reflect the heart of a destination. But these aren’t fixed plans. They’re designed à la carte — to be adapted, reimagined, and personalised to you. In case you want

Build Your Own Itinerary

Pick your experiences. We’ll shape the journey.

Browse through a handpicked collection of unique stays, immersive experiences, and offbeat routes. Add what excites you to your cart — like you’re curating a menu. Once you’re done, we’ll craft a seamless itinerary around your choices.

Your trip. Your tastes. Your pace.

See and Do in Indonesia

Labuan Bajo: Where Dragons Meet the Deep

Perched on the western tip of Flores, Labuan Bajo is the gateway to a world where myth still breathes. Set sail across aquamarine waters to the haunting beauty of the Komodo Islands, where prehistoric dragons roam volcanic ridges and pink-sand beaches blush under the sun. Snorkel over kaleidoscopic reefs, swim with graceful manta rays in Manta Point, and dive into caves where light dances on turquoise pools. Come evening, retreat to cliffside resorts and dine beneath a sky ablaze with stars, where the sea mirrors the last hues of dusk and the world feels deliciously far away.

Labuan bajo
Ubud

Ubud: Soul of the Island

Ubud is not just a place—it’s a state of being. Cradled by misty hills and dense jungles, this cultural heart of Bali invites you to slow down and listen. Wake to temple chants and the rustle of coconut palms. Wander through emerald rice terraces that stretch like poetry into the horizon. Discover sacred springs, artisan workshops, and ancient banyan trees that feel almost sentient. Between morning yoga sessions and moonlit rituals, Ubud becomes more than a destination—it becomes a gentle awakening, a moment of stillness in a world that rarely stops.

Lombok: The Untouched Escape

If Bali is a tale often told, Lombok is the secret chapter. With its uncrowded beaches, wild mountain trails, and soulful Sasak villages, it whispers to those who seek quiet beauty. Explore the pristine sands of Selong Belanak, surf the powerful waves of Desert Point, or hike to Senaru’s waterfalls cascading down volcanic slopes. Inland, the majestic Mount Rinjani watches over the island like a sacred guardian. Whether you’re tucked away in a barefoot-luxury eco-lodge or stargazing on an empty stretch of beach, Lombok offers solitude wrapped in raw, natural splendour.

lombok
Mount Bromo

Mount Bromo: Where Earth Breathes Fire

Mount Bromo doesn’t just rise from the Earth—it commands it. Part of an eerie volcanic landscape known as the Tengger Caldera, Bromo offers one of the world’s most surreal sunrises. In the pre-dawn chill, ascend past blackened lava fields and whispering sands. Then—just as the first light breaks—the sky ignites in gold, revealing Bromo’s smoking crater framed by the majestic Mount Semeru. The air smells of sulfur, the silence is vast, and the sensation is primal. This isn’t just a view—it’s a communion with the planet’s rawest power.

Best Time to Visit Indonesia

Indonesia enjoys a tropical climate year-round, with average temperatures ranging from 25°C to 31°C (77°F to 88°F)across most regions. The best time to visit is during the dry season, from May to October, when rainfall is minimal, skies are clear, and humidity is lower—perfect for exploring beaches, volcanoes, and rainforests. This period sees average monthly rainfall under 100 mm, especially in popular areas like Bali, Lombok, and Java.

July and August are peak travel months with ideal conditions for diving in Komodo, hiking in Java, or relaxing on Lombok’s beaches. Expect more visitors during this time, so early bookings are recommended.

The wet season runs from November to April, marked by brief but intense tropical showers, especially in the afternoon. Rainfall can reach over 300 mm per month in places like Sumatra and Kalimantan. However, the rain often enhances the lush beauty of the landscapes, and crowd levels are lower.

With the right planning, Indonesia offers unforgettable experiences in every season—each month revealing a different face of this richly diverse archipelago

Month-by-month weather guide for Indonesia

Tropical Rains and Quiet Trails

The year begins with the rhythm of the monsoon—short, heavy downpours that drench the islands in lushness. Bali, Java, and Sumatra see the highest rainfall during these months, with skies often turning dramatic by afternoon. Temperatures remain warm and humid, averaging between 27°C and 31°C, while tourism slows, offering quieter temples and uncrowded beaches.

Weather Monsoon
March April Bali

A Season in Transition

As the rains begin to retreat, Indonesia shifts gently into balance. March can still bring bursts of rain, but by April, the skies clear and the islands start to breathe again. It’s a beautiful time to explore the country’s vibrant greenery, replenished by the monsoon, with waterfalls in full glory and rice terraces shimmering in fresh sunlight. The shoulder season also means fewer tourists and more flexible travel. Sea conditions begin to improve, making April a lovely time for early island-hopping or coastal relaxation before the dry season fully sets in.

Clear Skies and Calm Shores

These months mark the true start of Indonesia’s dry season. Rainfall drops dramatically, humidity eases, and daily temperatures hover comfortably between 26°C and 30°C. It’s an ideal time for both cultural explorations and nature-driven experiences. Beaches are peaceful, jungles are dry enough to explore, and dive visibility is excellent across Bali, Komodo, and the Gili Islands. May and June strike a rare balance—excellent weather, manageable crowds, and more availability at boutique stays and villas. It’s the perfect window for a well-paced, immersive journey.

Clear Skies Bali
Indonesia Full Bloom

Indonesia in Full Bloom

These are Indonesia’s most popular and pristine months. The dry season is in full swing, with long, sunlit days, cooler evenings in upland areas, and seas so clear they seem to glow. From hiking volcanoes in Java to diving with manta rays in Komodo, conditions are near-perfect across most of the archipelago. It’s also peak travel season, especially in Bali and Lombok, so advance bookings are essential for premium accommodations and exclusive experiences. Expect a festive energy, vibrant cultural events, and the country at its most camera-ready

Sept-December

The Shift and the Secret Season

September extends the dry-season magic—still warm, still bright, but with fewer tourists and softer rates. By October, the first signs of the wet season begin to return in western Indonesia, with occasional showers refreshing the landscape. November and December bring fuller rains, but also a deep, lush beauty—jungle paths glisten, waterfalls thunder, and cultural experiences take on a more intimate charm. While Bali and Java begin to quiet, the eastern islands awaken. Raja Ampat enters its prime season, offering brilliant conditions for diving and sailing, making this a secret sweet spot for the well-informed traveller.

Indonesia - Climate Guide

A month-by-month overview of average temperatures (°C) and rainfall (mm)

Destination

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

Bali

30°C / 340mm

30°C / 300mm

30°C / 230mm

30°C / 90mm

29°C / 75mm

28°C / 70mm

28°C / 50mm

28°C / 25mm

29°C / 50mm

30°C / 90mm

31°C / 150mm

31°C / 250mm

Ubud

29°C / 350mm

29°C / 320mm

29°C / 250mm

29°C / 120mm

28°C / 90mm

27°C / 80mm

27°C / 60mm

27°C / 35mm

28°C / 55mm

29°C / 100mm

30°C / 170mm

30°C / 270mm

Lombok

31°C / 280mm

31°C / 240mm

31°C / 190mm

30°C / 70mm

29°C / 40mm

28°C / 35mm

28°C / 20mm

28°C / 15mm

29°C / 20mm

30°C / 50mm

31°C / 100mm

31°C / 190mm

Labuan Bajo

30°C / 300mm

30°C / 280mm

30°C / 180mm

30°C / 70mm

29°C / 30mm

28°C / 20mm

28°C / 10mm

28°C / 10mm

29°C / 20mm

30°C / 40mm

31°C / 80mm

31°C / 180mm

Yogyakarta

30°C / 310mm

30°C / 280mm

30°C / 230mm

30°C / 130mm

29°C / 90mm

28°C / 60mm

28°C / 40mm

28°C / 30mm

29°C / 40mm

30°C / 80mm

30°C / 150mm

30°C / 250mm

Sumatra

31°C / 270mm

31°C / 260mm

31°C / 240mm

31°C / 170mm

30°C / 120mm

29°C / 100mm

29°C / 90mm

29°C / 80mm

30°C / 100mm

31°C / 150mm

31°C / 200mm

31°C / 260mm