Geger Beach,Bali

• Pura Geger (small sea temple adjacent to the beach)
• Shallow, calm swimming bay ideal for families
• Nearshore coral reef for snorkeling and fish watching
• Soft white sand and sheltered coastline for sunbathing
• Beachfront warungs and small cafes serving fresh seafood
• Close proximity to Nusa Dua resort area and visitor facilities

• Calm, clear waters—protected bay good for beginner snorkelers and swimmers
• Nearshore coral garden reachable from the shore on calm days
• Quiet, less-crowded atmosphere compared with Kuta and Seminyak
• Good sunset views from the headland beside the temple
• Easy access from Nusa Dua hotels—often used as a peaceful alternative to busier beaches

• Swimming in calm, shallow water (family-friendly)
• Snorkeling over the nearshore reef—bring or rent gear
• Sunbathing and relaxing on soft sand
• Stand-up paddleboarding or light non-motorized water sports (when available)
• Casual beachside dining—try grilled fish and local snacks
• Visiting Pura Geger and observing temple ceremonies (respectfully)

Dry season (April to October) for calm seas and clearer snorkeling conditions. Early morning or late afternoon are best to avoid midday heat and to enjoy calmer water or sunset views.

Tropical coastal climate—hot and humid year-round. Dry season (Apr–Oct) is sunnier with lower rainfall; wet season (Nov–Mar) brings heavier showers and rougher seas.

Located in the Nusa Dua peninsula, about 20–30 minutes' drive from Ngurah Rai (Denpasar) International Airport depending on traffic. Accessible by taxi, ride-hailing services, hotel shuttle, or scooter. Public transport options are limited. Beach access involves short steps and sandy stretches—wheelchair access may be limited in places.

Half-day (3–4 hours) for a relaxed visit, or a full day if combining snorkeling, dining, and relaxing. Overnight stays are common in nearby Nusa Dua resorts.

Bring swimwear, reef shoes (for rocky/coral areas), snorkel gear (or rent locally), sun protection (hat, sunscreen), lightweight cover-up for temple visits, and a sarong/shawl if entering the temple. A dry bag for valuables is useful.

Try fresh grilled seafood (ikan bakar) and Balinese sambal matah at nearby warungs. Popular souvenirs from the area include sarongs, hand-carved wooden items, seashell crafts, and locally made textiles sold in Nusa Dua markets.