Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 20 June 2026 by the BritView weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Pack for hot, humid days and sudden tropical downpours. Bali’s equatorial climate gives you two distinct seasons: a dry season (April to October) and a wet season (November to March), with temperatures hovering around 27–32°C year-round. The live forecast above shows today’s conditions; use it to plan your day, especially if you’re heading to the coast or higher ground like Ubud.
What’s the weather like in Bali by month?
Bali doesn’t swing through four seasons like the UK – it’s warm all year, but rainfall varies massively. The dry season (May to September) is your best bet for beach days and clear skies, while the wet season brings heavier, shorter showers, often in the afternoon. For bali weather by month, the wettest stretch runs December through February; July and August are the driest and busiest with tourists.
Can I trust a 14- or 30-day forecast for Bali?
Extended forecasts – like a bali weather forecast 14 days or bali weather forecast 30 days – give a broad trend (rainy vs dry period) but not reliable hour-by-hour detail. For day-to-day planning, stick to the weather in bali 10 days forecast above; it’s updated more frequently. A bali weather forecast 21 days can help you choose which week to book, but don’t rely on it for exact timings.
Is December a bad time to visit Bali?
Not necessarily – bali weather december is wet but still warm (around 30°C). Showers often pass quickly. It’s cheaper and quieter than July, just pack an umbrella.
Does Ubud have different weather to the coast?
Yes. Ubud sits inland at about 200m elevation, making it cooler and mistier. It also gets more rain than Kuta or Seminyak, so expect cloud cover even in the dry season.
Are there Bali weather warnings I should know about?
During the wet season, the Met Office and local agencies may issue a bali weather warning today for flash floods, high surf or strong currents. Check the live forecast above and heed local advice.
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You might also like our UK weather hub, Dubai Weather or Barcelona Weather.