Nusa Penida (Penida Island) Tours and Tickets
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Nusa Penida (Penida Island)

A must-do for lovers of the underwater world, Nusa Penida boasts some of the best diving and snorkeling on Bali.
The traffic on Penida is light in comparison to mainland Bali, but some of the roads are close to disintegration. This is no place to learn to ride a motorbike.
Some dive sites around Penida and Lembongan islands are advanced, with intense currents. Exercise caution, particularly around the full and new moon, when tides are stronger.
Nusa Penida is a traditional island. When visiting temples, cover shoulders and wear a sarong. Some temples insist that women cover arms to the wrist.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Penida Island (Nusa Penida). Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
There’s an entrance fee to visit Penida Island, which is to help support local conservation efforts. It costs around US$1.50 for adults (or 25K rupiah) and US$1 for children (15K rupiah). From Bali, full-day sightseeing tours of the island start from US$50.
Penida Island’s most recognizable landmark is Kelingking Beach, thanks to the T-Rex shape of the headland framing the white-sand beach. Other must-see attractions include Diamond Beach and Crystal Bay, both fringed by palm trees, and the natural infinity pools of Angel’s Billabong.
While it’s easy to visit Penida Island (Nusa Penida) on a day trip from Bali, staying overnight lets you enjoy the island after the daytime crowds have left. You can also get up early to visit popular spots and avoid long lines for photos. Accommodation options tend to be more expensive than on the main island.
When visiting Penida Island (Nusa Penida), you should bring some sturdy sneakers as the staircases down to some of the beaches are very steep. If you’re staying overnight, don’t forget mosquito repellant—the insects are most prevalent around sunset. Make sure you have plenty of cash as well, since there aren’t many ATMs on the island.
On Bali, the most frequent and fastest ferries depart from Sanur port in the south of the island; the ride lasts around 30 minutes depending on sea conditions and drops you off at the Banjar Nyuh port on Nusa Penida. You can also take the ferry from Kusumba port on Bali—this only takes 15 minutes.











































































































































