Holidays For Singles, In Bali — Best Idea Ever

If your idea of hol­i­days for sin­gles is beach, girls, cheap drinks and more cheap drinks on the beach full of beau­ti­ful girls, then Bali is the place to be. It has been accused of being a tad too touristy. But that’s a word that would bet­ter describe a city like Venice, or Lon­don, or Paris, where every­one seems to be in this kind of glo­ri­fied, annoy­ing tourist mode with cam­eras snap­ping away at every­thing includ­ing the wind.

The island of Bali, Indone­sia, is quite the oppo­site rather. It’s more of a trip for the mem­o­ries. A place to let loose, par­ty up, get laid, relax on the beach and repeat these steps. A place for the young at heart.

Source: https://www.flickr.com/photos/depenbusch/

But there is more to this enchant­i­ng South­east Asian island that has a cer­tain mag­net­ic draw to it, and a con­sis­tent win­ner of trav­el awards. If you are look­ing for the best cli­mate you’ll find any­where, Bali has the balmy kind. The land­scape is dot­ted with vol­canic hills and moun­tains, and pad­dy fields that are sooth­ing to gaze at. Its trop­i­cal beach­es are breath­tak­ing, and the sun­sets you would die for. And what’s Bali with­out its soft breeze.

Source: https://www.tumblr.com/tagged/indonesian-women

Imag­ine lying on the beach, enjoy­ing the most beau­ti­ful sun­set you’ve ever wit­nessed, with a hot chick by your side, and the best cock­tail you’ll find any­where in the world. Pic­ture-per­fect, right?

There is a rea­son it was chris­tened the Island of the Gods. And you def­i­nite­ly don’t need to know it’s deeply spir­i­tu­al (because it is) to see why.

The gods do love them a good time, no doubt.

Dating Women in Bali

Bali it a hotbed for fine females. And the best thing about it is you have options when it comes to choos­ing your women. Any sin­gle man who is peren­ni­al­ly chas­ing women will acknowl­edge the pow­er the word ‘options’ bears.

Bali attracts a lot of par­ty-hun­gry peo­ple from dif­fer­ent nations who come here for vaca­tion. That means loads of women from dif­fer­ent eth­nic­i­ties. In sin­gle-man lin­go, this means it’s not unusu­al to find your­self sleep­ing with a dif­fer­ent girl every night. Because guess what? They too are look­ing for some man meat. Bad­ly.

A bit iron­ic that one-night stands would be so pop­u­lar in a large­ly Mus­lim coun­try (although the island of Bali is more Hin­du). That said, there is an excit­ing lot to look for­ward to when it comes to what makes a sin­gles vaca­tion to Bali such a won­der­ful endeav­or: the women.

Source: https://www.facebook.com/BeautifulIndonesianWomen/

First of all, Aus­tralian chicks near­ly out­num­ber the locals. A wink is enough to have them scream­ing your name when things do heat up lat­er. Then there are the Javan­ites from neigh­bor­ing Java Island, extreme­ly hot Mus­lim girls tired of their con­ser­v­a­tive cul­ture and look­ing to drop the guard, mean­ing you won’t encounter much resis­tance.

Every now and then, you might also come across some of the most beau­ti­ful women you’ve ever lay your eyes upon: the hot girls of East­ern Europe and Japan. Of course, they aren’t an easy lay, despite the many over­tures. Count your­self lucky if you man­age to find the two of you naked, in the same room. You nev­er know man, you nev­er know.

Source: https://www.tumblr.com/tagged/indonesian-women

And then there are the local Bali­nese girls. Pret­ty, petite, fem­i­nine, lots of beau­ti­ful black, smooth hair – and play­ful. Their ide­al man would be one look­ing for a rela­tion­ship that even­tu­al­ly ends up in mat­ri­mo­ny. If you’re here for a rela­tion­ship, a nice Bali­nese shouldn’t be hard to find. This is not to mean sex is taboo though. There are thou­sands of them look­ing for a for­eign guy like you, and they will make it known from their looks.

Anoth­er great place to find women is on Bali dat­ing sites. There are tons of them ded­i­cat­ed to this small island, and while most will be look­ing for rich for­eign­ers, there is always the chance of land­ing a cou­ple to whom mon­ey is not a big pri­or­i­ty.

The most inter­est­ing thing about Bali and its many women is that every­one seems con­tent in the short-term arrange­ments which makes hol­i­days for sin­gles here a liv­ing dream for every man. And it is a boom­ing indus­try.

Booking.com

Best Places to Meet Women in Bali

• Nightlife

Drinks in Bali are afford­able, and the night spots are packed with hot mem­bers of the oppo­site sex, also look­ing for some decent guy. This makes nightlife spots a haven for meet­ing fine female spec­i­mens.

The best haunts are scat­tered across Bali’s south­ern regions of Kuta, Semi­nyak and Legion, with some also locat­ed around Buk­it. Life starts right about mid­night, and don’t be sur­prised if sud­den­ly you start wit­ness­ing a car­a­van of rev­el­ers, expats includ­ed.

Those worth the men­tion include The Boun­ty, Sky Gar­den, Dis­trict Bali, Eikon Bar & Club, and Boshe VVIP Club, most of which hap­pen 7 days a week. The Pyra­mid Club and Vel­vet & Hyp­no­tized are also worth check­ing out.

Com­ing across a bunch of Aussie school kids on hol­i­day is com­mon, and a huge bum­mer. The best thing about it though is you have options (with regard to the joints, that is).

Source: https://www.facebook.com/kohbali/

• Beach

The oth­er prime attrac­tion to Bali. Trop­i­cal beach­es here are a won­der, and women flock here in drones.

The beach­es are a per­fect spot to kick back and refu­el in antic­i­pa­tion of the par­ty ahead. As the nightlife, the best beach­es are locat­ed in the south, espe­cial­ly in and around Kuta, Jim­baran and Buk­it Penin­su­la.

The beach­es of Kuta, Legian and Semi­nyak are every bit worth your while, although these you may find a bit crowd­ed. But that is a ben­e­fit in itself giv­en you’re like­ly to encounter more girls.
For the more reclu­sive beach­es, con­sid­er hit­ting Amed, Lem­bon­gan, Tan­jung Benoa, Tulam­ben and White Sand (aka Vir­gin Beach), although these come at a price.

• Online Dating

Bali­nese online dat­ing is anoth­er scene that offers plen­ty of damn good options.

The best thing about it is the abil­i­ty to nar­row down your search to the kind of girl you’re look­ing for; whether a girl­friend, one-night stand or a fun female trav­el guide (who can lat­er be con­vert­ed into more).

Fun Things to Do in Bali

Being a nat­ur­al mar­vel and spir­i­tu­al region, you’ll find some of the most fun things to do on the island lean towards these two.

• Beaches

You would nev­er ful­ly acknowl­edge the beach­es of Bali until you’ve been here. In fact, some peo­ple vis­it Bali for that attrac­tion alone. And for good rea­son.

Few places in this world – if any – blend the sky, land and sea to con­jure such awe-inspir­ing strips of sand as Bali does. With total vari­ety.

Source: https://www.flickr.com/photos/isawasi/

• Massage

Spa enthu­si­asts will find it hard to imag­ine life with­out the kind of mas­sage they will get here. Because of their deeply spir­i­tu­al roots, the Bali­nese believe the body is a sacred tem­ple of the soul. Thus it is treat­ed as such when it comes to the var­i­ous forms of Bali­nese mas­sage.

These mas­sages are more of adven­tur­ous jour­neys than down­time at the spa, filled with spe­cial ingre­di­ents and tech­niques. Sur­pris­ing­ly (or rather not), this lux­u­ry is fair­ly afford­able, espe­cial­ly when you com­pare the prices to the steep west­ern ones.

• Water Activities

There are buck­et loads of water activ­i­ties you can par­take in.

Divers will par­tic­u­lar­ly appre­ci­ate sites such as the wreck of the US ship tor­pe­doed by the Japan­ese in WWII, and this will be found to the east of the island in Tulam­ben, the calm reefs around Men­jan­gan Island, and the beau­ti­ful­ly grown, chilled out coral bom­mies in Padang Bai. There are sev­er­al accred­it­ed train­ing cen­ters for any­one inter­est­ed to start, or fur­ther their skills.

Surf­ing is anoth­er pop­u­lar sport in Bali what with its reli­able waves and warm waters.
You can also try your hand in white-water raft­ing, and if you feel adven­tur­ous enough, you can go canyoneer­ing.

There are tons of oth­er water activ­i­ties you can enjoy, includ­ing yacht­ing, sail­ing, sport fish­ing, and oth­ers; not to men­tion adven­ture sports such as moun­tain cycling, paraglid­ing, bungee jump­ing, jun­gle trekking, hik­ing in the rice fields, you name it.

Must Try Food in Bali

Bali has a wealth of del­i­ca­cies to indulge in, vary­ing from Argen­tin­ian to Mex­i­can to West­ern dish­es. Semi­nyak, the posh side of town, espe­cial­ly boasts fine din­ing restau­rants and eater­ies.

To sam­ple what the best the local scene has to offer, oppor­tu­ni­ties abound: just ask around or veer off the main streets to find some warung. The must-eats include:

• Babi Gulin

A tasty tra­di­tion­al del­i­ca­cy of pig­gy good­ness made up of whole suck­ling pig stuffed with a con­coc­tion of herbs and spices – corian­der seeds, turmer­ic, gar­lic, lemon­grass, and black pep­per – that is then tra­di­tion­al­ly spit-roast­ed.

• Sate Lembat

Anoth­er tra­di­tion­al dish that’s avail­able in many Bali­nese restau­rants. Com­pris­es crushed meat (either chick­en, duck, or pork) which is then mixed with grat­ed coconut and spices (a com­mon ingre­di­ent in every meal so you need to be on your guard).

• Bebek Betutu

Anoth­er fla­vor-infused tra­di­tion­al Bali­nese food made up of stuffed duck (turmer­ic, lemon­grass, gin­ger, gar­lic and chile) wrapped in coconut tree bark before being steamed.

Source: https://www.flickr.com/photos/45126079@N05/

The best bebek is best enjoyed in trendi­er restau­rants with a rep­u­ta­tion to keep, giv­en they’re unlike­ly to spare any ingre­di­ents (or over­look cook­ing process by prepar­ing the quick­ie ver­sion) since this will ulti­mate­ly be trans­ferred to the bill.

• Kopi Luwak

It would be crim­i­nal to fail to list kopi luwak on the must-haves because this is the rarest, tasti­est, most expen­sive cup of cof­fee you’ll ever have in this world. Thanks to a rac­coon-like crea­ture called luwak.

The kopi (cof­fee), grown in the plan­ta­tions of Jaba, Sulawe­si, and Suma­tra, begins nat­ur­al pro­cess­ing when the luwak feasts on the berries which then under­go fer­men­ta­tion cour­tesy of stom­ach acids and enzy­mat­ic action. But they are not digest­ed. So when the luwak craps them on the jun­gle floor, the locals col­lect them and sell them for a tidy sum to the cof­fee mak­ers.

How to Get to Bali

There are many air­lines that ply this route, offer­ing non-stop flights to and from the Inter­na­tion­al Ngu­rah Rai Air­port, locat­ed on the cap­i­tal of the island, Den­pasar.

If you find your­self in anoth­er of the islands on the arch­i­pel­ago and want to make it to Bali, you also have the option to use either the fer­ry, boat, or speed boat, depend­ing on the island you’re in. Most of these are slow, unless you have time. As is com­ing in by bus.

When it comes to choos­ing your flight and com­par­ing air­line tick­ets, Expe­dia can be a great friend.

Where to Stay in Bali

When it comes to places to stay, Bali – like its women and beach­es – offers a range of options span­ning from low-cost hous­ing going for $6 a night, to super-homes that set you back $4,000 a night.

The best places to stay will be hotels in the regions of Kuta, Semi­nyak, and Ubud. Afford­able hous­ing notwith­stand­ing, these areas offer great con­ve­nience to nightlife and restau­rants, home to the best beach­es and oth­er attrac­tions, and good secu­ri­ty. Use Booking.com to find the most suit­able accom­mo­da­tion or hotel.

For com­fort­able, afford­able accom­mo­da­tion in Bali, we rec­om­mend check­ing out the fol­low­ing hotels:

• Ibis Styles Bali Kuta Cir­cle
• Bali Gin­ger Suites
• Hotel Hori­son Semi­nyak
• Bali Agung Vil­lage

Finally…

The best thing about Bali is its diver­si­ty: from its land­scape, to the beach­es, to the women and dif­fer­ent nation­al­i­ties, to the attrac­tions.

It is for this rea­son it’s gone so high up on the list of favorite places to spend hol­i­days for sin­gles. Because it’s got some­thing for every­one: the hard­core par­ty-goer, the ser­i­al phi­lan­der­er, the surf­ing enthu­si­ast, the spir­i­tu­al devo­tee, the curi­ous trav­el­er, you name them.

It is a pil­grim­age per­fect­ly tai­lored for the sin­gle man.