Temples, rice terraces, monkeys and warm sea, at very good value. Here's what Bali is like with the family, when to go and how long to stay.
Bali also charges a tourist levy, paid online. Check entry rules on GOV.UK before you book.
April to October is the dry season, with July and August busiest. November to March is the wet season, with heavy afternoon rain and high humidity, but it's still warm and cheaper outside Christmas.
Temples in the jungle full of cheeky monkeys. Keep hats and snacks out of reach.
Green terraces to walk through, with jungle swings for older children.
A top water park in Kuta with slides for all ages.
Calm water inside a reef and a long beachside path, great for families.
A clifftop temple with a fire dance at sunset.
Snorkel with manta rays and see dramatic cliffs by boat.
Yes. It's warm, welcoming and good value, with villas that have private pools. Traffic is slow, so don't try to see too much from one base.
Ten to fourteen nights, split between Ubud for culture and Sanur or Nusa Dua for the beach.
Yes, British passport holders need a visa on arrival, which you can buy online before you fly or at the airport, plus a tourist levy. Check GOV.UK for the current rules.
Sanur and Nusa Dua have the calmest beaches. Seminyak and Kuta are busier, with big waves and nightlife.
Put Bali on standby with everyone's other ideas. You each spread your points in secret, get one veto, and the draw picks where you go.