Benoa Bali Indonesia

515 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Azamara Club Cruises (49 Cruises)

Azamara Pursuit

1112 Passengers
30277 tons
Visit the ship's page

Celebrity Cruises (26 Cruises)

Cruise CEL Celebrity Ship Millennium

Celebrity Millennium

2218 Passengers
91011 tons
Visit the ship's page

Crystal Cruises (17 Cruises)

Emerald Waterways (36 Cruises)

Emerald Xara.

Emerald Xara

128 Passengers
5 tons
Visit the ship's page

Oceania Cruises (66 Cruises)

Cruise OCE Oceania Cruises Riviera ship

Oceania Riviera

1250 Passengers
66084 tons
Visit the ship's page

Princess Cruises (44 Cruises)

Cruise PCL Princess Grand Ship

Grand Princess

2600 Passengers
107751 tons
Visit the ship's page

Regent Seven Seas Cruises (86 Cruises)

Cruise REG Regent Seven Seas Cruises Explorer ship

Seven Seas Explorer

1294 Passengers
55254 tons
Visit the ship's page
Cruise REG Regent Seven Seas Cruises Mariner ship

Seven Seas Mariner

1167 Passengers
48075 tons
Visit the ship's page
Seven Seas Splendor.

Seven Seas Splendor

1296 Passengers
55254 tons
Visit the ship's page

Silversea Cruises (19 Cruises)

Viking Ocean Cruises (89 Cruises)

Viking Orion.

Viking Orion

Visit the ship's page
Viking Venus

Viking Venus

Visit the ship's page


Frequently Asked Questions

At the Benoa terminal, in a working port area about 10 km south of Denpasar. The pier itself makes no attempt to charm, but the welcome is worth seeing: dancers in gold-embroidered costume, gamelan music and small baskets of flowers set on the ground.
No. The terminal sits in a port zone and everything happens on the road. Taxis wait outside the gate, and organised excursions remain the simplest way to string together two or three stops without watching the clock.
Denpasar is 11 km away, or 20 to 30 minutes. Allow about 30 minutes for Uluwatu, 45 minutes for Tanah Lot and an hour for Ubud. Nusa Dua and Tanjung Benoa are only a few kilometres away. Traffic around Denpasar is heavy: travel time matters far more than distance.
Pick one direction and stay with it. The south and its cliffs, the north and its rice terraces, or the west and its sea temple. Trying to combine Uluwatu and Ubud in one day means spending the call in a car.
An eleventh-century sanctuary perched on a cliff that drops straight into the Indian Ocean, at the southern tip of the peninsula. A laid-out path follows the ridge, between black stone roofs and surf far below. It is a living place of worship: you enter in a sarong and keep your voice down.
Yes. The temple monkeys are bold and patrol the railings. Hold on to glasses, hats, phones and bags: they are very good at spotting whatever dangles.
The beaches of Nusa Dua and Tanjung Benoa, minutes away, offer pale sand and calm water for swimming and watersports. The Chinese Buddhist temple Caow Eng Bio, local cooking classes and the gamelan and dance demonstrations near the pier round out the day.
Yes, provided you stay close to the port. The calm beaches of Tanjung Benoa, short boat trips to Turtle Island and the puppet and dance demonstrations work well with children. Ubud, with two hours of driving there and back, does not.
The Indonesian rupiah. Hotels, restaurants and tourist shops take cards, but markets, drivers, temple entrance fees and tips are cash. Bring small notes.
Shoulders covered and a sarong tied at the waist, for men and women alike. The busiest temples, such as Uluwatu, lend them at the entrance. Respect matters more here than elsewhere: these are working sanctuaries, not monuments.