Bali's Seasons

• Balinese Scene
  
  Bali has a wet season and a dry season. The wet season, according to Indo.com, is roughly from September to February, while the dry season is from March to August.
  
  

Rainy Season

• Balinese Dancers
  
  "Rainy season," however, doesn't mean that it rains all the time. It simply rains more, and these tropical downpours typically last an hour or less in the afternoons.
  
  

Dry Season

• The dry season has much less rain, and it's also a little hotter on Bali. The lower humidity can make this a more comfortable time for a visit.
  
  

Peak Season

• The tip-top peak season for visitors coming to Bali is around Christmas and New Year's, when a lot of Australians visit. Book your rooms far ahead of time; expect most things to be more expensive during the peak season.
  
  

High & Low Seasons

• Other crowded times of the year are July to September, when a lot of Europeans have their vacations, and Easter and Chinese New Year. Low season is the rest of the year, when travel in Bali is a lot easier.
  
  

Festivals

• Another factor in timing your visit is the calendar of festivals. These include the boisterous Melasti (usually in March), which is followed by the day of quiet called Nyepi.