Think palm-fringed streets, boho beach cafés, boutique fashion stores, surf breaks, and luxurious spa villas—all rolled into one laid-back tropical town. That’s Seminyak.
Nestled on Bali’s southwest coast, Seminyak is the stylish heart of the island. It offers the perfect home base for travelers looking to soak in the sun, taste the local culture, and explore Bali without feeling rushed.
Staying at Villa Coco, a charming private villa with your own pool and garden, means you can enjoy both the comfort of a luxury escape and the convenience of being just minutes from beaches, beach clubs, and nightlife. It’s intimate, tranquil, and just steps away from Bali’s energetic rhythm.
The 7-Day Bali Itinerary at a Glance
Your week-long journey combines lazy mornings in your villa with day trips to the best of Bali: from snorkeling in turquoise waters to sacred temple visits in misty mountain ranges. Here’s what your itinerary looks like:
| Day | Activity Focus |
| Day 1 | Arrival, Villa Relaxation & Seminyak Sunset |
| Day 2 | Local Flavors: Surfing, Cooking, Markets |
| Day 3 | Nusa Lembongan Island Escape |
| Day 4 | Temples, Rice Terraces & Art in Ubud |
| Day 5 | Eastern Temples: From Gates of Heaven to Water Palaces |
| Day 6 | Beach Clubs, Pool Lounging & Nightlife |
| Day 7 | Farewell Brunch & Departure |
Day 1 – Arrive, Unwind & Toast the Sunset
You’ll land in Denpasar International Airport, where a driver can whisk you away to your private villa at Villa Coco, tucked down a quiet lane in central Seminyak.
Open the carved Balinese doors to your own paradise: swaying coconut palms, stone paths, and a plunge pool that sparkles in the afternoon sun. Drop your bags, pour a fresh coconut, and let that warm island breeze work its magic.
By 5 PM, head to Double Six Beach—just a short stroll from the villa. Grab a beanbag, order a cold Bintang or mojito, and watch the sky erupt in purples, oranges, and golds as locals play soccer in the sand and kites dance above the waves.
Day 2 – Surf, Cook, and Savor the Seminyak Scene
Wake up to birdsong and sunlight trickling through your thatched roof. After breakfast, grab a board or join a surf class at Double Six Beach. The mellow waves and sandy bottom make it ideal for beginners.
Back at the villa, you’ll roll up your sleeves for a Balinese cooking class right in Villa Coco’s open-air kitchen. Learn to make ayam betutu (spiced chicken), grind sambal by hand, and fold banana leaf packets just like the locals.
After lunch, explore Petitenget Street’s boutiques—you’ll find everything from batik dresses to handmade jewelry. Pop into Kim Soo Home for cool lifestyle finds or Seminyak Village Mall for a breezy, air-conditioned break.
Day 3 – Nusa Lembongan: Your Slice of Island Paradise
Rise early and head to Sanur Port, just 40 minutes by car. A speedboat will carry you to Nusa Lembongan, a dreamy island of golden sands and turquoise coves.
Once there, hire a local guide or scooter and explore:
- Devil’s Tear – watch waves thunder into a rocky blowhole
- Dream Beach – perfect for sunbathing and shell-hunting
- Yellow Bridge – a quirky photo op between Lembongan and Ceningan
- Snorkeling – boat tours offer coral gardens and manta sightings
Day 4 – Journey Into Bali’s Heart: Ubud
Today’s journey takes you inland to Ubud, Bali’s cultural capital. Start with a visit to the Tegalalang Rice Terraces, where you can wander the emerald steps and try a giant swing if you dare.
Next stop: Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary, where macaques swing through mossy trees. Walk the serene paths of Campuhan Ridge, or dive into culture at Ubud Palace and Art Market.
In the afternoon, sip Bali’s famous civet coffee at a plantation, or cool off in the Tegenungan Waterfall.
Day 5 – Temple Trekking in East Bali: From Heaven’s Gates to Water Palaces
Day five begins with an early morning departure—trust us, it’s worth it. You’re headed to Bali’s spiritual highlands.
First stop: the famous Lempuyang Temple, nicknamed the Gates of Heaven. Arrive just after sunrise for the best light (and shorter photo lines). Stand between the temple gates, with misty Mount Agung looming in the distance—this shot is iconic.
Continue to Tirta Gangga Water Palace, a lush royal garden filled with koi ponds, fountains, and stepping stones. It’s peaceful, photogenic, and surprisingly uncrowded.
Next, venture up to Besakih Temple, Bali’s largest and holiest. Located on the slopes of Mount Agung, its terraced layout and mountain views are a spiritual finale to your East Bali day trip.
Day 6 – Slow Mornings, Beach Clubs & Sunset Vibes
Today is all about indulging in villa life and soaking up Seminyak’s famous beach club scene.
Sleep in. Order floating breakfast to your villa—tropical fruits, pancakes, fresh juice, and coffee, all delivered to your private pool.
Late morning, book an in-villa massage. You’ve earned it.
By afternoon, get ready to lounge at a legendary Seminyak beach club:
- Potato Head Beach Club: chic, laid-back vibes with palm-lined pools
- Mrs Sippy: famous for its diving platform and pool parties
- KU DE TA: timeless luxury with live DJs and sea views
Order coconut mojitos, gourmet sliders, and swim between tunes. Stay for sunset—there’s nothing quite like a Bali beach club glow.
Day 7 – Farewell Brunch & Last-Minute Souvenirs
Your final day in Bali starts easy. Enjoy your villa one last time—dip into the pool, sip your coffee slowly, and let it all sink in.
After check-out, go for brunch at Sisterfields, a local institution known for brunch towers, açai bowls, and Bali’s best lattes.
Do a final loop along Kayu Aya Street for handmade rattan bags, soaps, sarongs, and jewelry. Swing by Cove Island Essentials or Souq for designer-inspired keepsakes.
Depending on your flight time, squeeze in one more beach stroll or sunset cocktail. Then, your private driver will escort you to the airport—with one last view of coconut palms waving goodbye.
Suggested Packing List for Your Bali Trip
Here’s what to bring for a week that balances temples, beaches, and leisure:
| Essentials | Optional Add-ons |
| Light, breathable clothing | Waterproof phone pouch |
| Swimwear & flip-flops | Hiking shoes for Mt. Batur/Ubud |
| Sarong for temple visits | Snorkel mask (optional) |
| Sunscreen & sunglasses | Small backpack/daypack |
| Mosquito repellent | Travel adapter (Bali uses Type C/F plugs) |
Transport Tips: How to Get Around Bali from Seminyak
- Private Driver: Best for day trips (approx. IDR 600K–800K per day).
- Scooter Rental: IDR 60K–100K/day—only if you’re confident on two wheels.
- Gojek & Grab: Use these apps for short rides within Seminyak or to Canggu.
Best Time to Visit Bali for a 7-Day Itinerary
- Dry Season (April–October): Ideal for beaches, temples, and day trips.
- Wet Season (November–March): Fewer tourists, lush rice fields, occasional rain.
Your Dream Week in Bali Starts Here
Planning 7 days in Bali doesn’t need to be complicated—especially when you’re anchored in a cozy Seminyak villa like Villa Coco. From island escapes to temple treks, beach club bliss to artisan markets, this itinerary gives you everything: freedom, flavor, and unforgettable moments.
So pack light, plan smart, and prepare for a week that balances relaxation with rich exploration. Bali is calling—and your private pool is waiting.
Ready to Make This 7-Day Bali Dream a Reality?
Book your private villa at Villa Coco Seminyak today and start your adventure in style. Whether it’s floating breakfasts, Balinese cooking classes, or beach strolls at sunset
FAQs – How to Plan 7 Days in Bali from Seminyak
- Is 7 days in Bali enough?
Yes! One week lets you experience beaches, temples, island life, and Balinese culture—especially with a smart itinerary like this. - Should I stay in one place or move around?
Base yourself in Seminyak and do day trips. It saves time packing and gives you a luxurious home base. - What’s the best way to get to Nusa Lembongan?
Book a fast boat from Sanur harbor (30–45 mins). Many operators offer roundtrip packages with hotel pickup. - Can I visit both Ubud and East Bali in one day?
It’s possible, but better to split them over two days for a relaxed experience. - Do I need travel insurance in Bali?
Yes, especially if you plan on riding scooters, snorkeling, or hiking. - How much should I budget for a 7-day Bali trip?
Mid-range travelers can expect to spend $600–$1000 USD/week, excluding flights. Villas, drivers, meals, and activities are affordable.