Bali Bird Park,Bali

• Large free-flight aviaries with walk-through paths
• Bali myna (Jalak Bali) breeding and exhibit
• Daily bird shows and presentations
• Interactive feeding stations (e.g., lories/lorikeets)
• Extensive orchid and tropical garden landscaping
• Photo opportunities with parrots and hornbills

• Immersive, landscaped habitats designed to mimic natural environments
• Conservation and breeding programs for endangered Indonesian birds
• Educational signage and interpretive talks in multiple languages
• Accessible paths and shaded rest areas throughout the park
• On-site aviary restaurant and souvenir shop

• Attend scheduled bird shows and educational demonstrations
• Participate in interactive feeding sessions (lorikeet feeding)
• Guided tours and behind-the-scenes or keeper talks (availability may vary)
• Photography—close-up encounters with tropical bird species
• Stroll through themed gardens and spot native flora
• Combine with nearby attractions (Bali Zoo, Ubud cultural sites) for a full-day itinerary

Dry season (April–October) is ideal for predictable weather and clearer skies; visit early morning (opening) to see birds at their most active and avoid midday heat and crowds.

Tropical climate—warm and humid year-round. Expect temperatures typically between 24–32°C (75–90°F). Afternoon short rain showers are common during the wet season (November–March).

Typical opening hours: 09:00–17:00 (confirm current hours on the official website). Entry fees change periodically—approximate adult ticket prices historically range from IDR 200,000–450,000 depending on promotions and inclusions (children rates, combined tickets with Bali Zoo or transfers). Check the park’s official site or authorized resellers for up-to-date pricing, discounts, and combo packages.

Located in Batubulan, Gianyar Regency (near Ubud). Approximately 20–40 minutes from central Ubud, and 30–60 minutes from Ngurah Rai International Airport or southern resorts depending on traffic. The park has paved paths and shaded areas; many sections are wheelchair accessible but some terrain may be uneven—contact the park ahead for specific accessibility needs. There are paid shuttle services and private transfers available from popular tourist hubs; public transport options are limited.

Plan 2–4 hours to comfortably see the exhibits, attend at least one show, and do a feeding interaction or two.

Light, breathable clothing, a hat, sunscreen, and insect repellent. Comfortable walking shoes and a compact rain jacket in the wet season. Bring a camera with a zoom lens for bird photography.

On-site café/restaurant offers Indonesian and international dishes—try local coffee or light Balinese snacks. Souvenir shop stocks bird-themed gifts, locally made handicrafts, and educational books. For fuller Balinese meals, explore nearby eateries in Batubulan or Ubud (try babi guling, lawar, and Balinese coffee at reputable local restaurants).