We're getting married on a clifftop in Uluwatu, and we'd love you there. Everything you need is here: how to get in, where to stay, and what to do with the days either side.
Will you join us?
There are two things to put in your diary. A welcome event on the Thursday, and the wedding itself on the Saturday at Teja, a clifftop restaurant on the southern tip of Bali.
We'll get everyone together on the Thursday evening, before the main day.
We'll confirm the time and place closer to the date, but let us know on your RSVP whether you can make it so we can plan numbers.
We recommend being in Uluwatu from Thursday 3 to Monday 7 June, which covers the welcome event, the wedding and a day to recover.
Arrive 4:30pm
for a 5:00pm start
Teja Restaurant, Uluwatu. Please come a little early so we can start on time, and so nobody is walking in behind the bride.
Straight afterwards
same venue
Dinner, drinks and dancing, with no need to go anywhere. The sun sets just after 6pm, so the ceremony and first drinks will run right through golden hour.
Until the early hours
the rooftop bar
We'll be upstairs for as long as anyone is still standing. Pace yourselves. Or don't.
Please avoid white, cream and beige. Our bridesmaids will be in black, and you are very welcome to wear it too.
Bali in June is mild once the sun goes down just after 6pm, usually a comfortable 24 degrees, so you will not need a jacket. Do think about your shoes though, since the venue is outdoors on a clifftop and the ground is uneven.
Please arrange your own transport. We won't be putting on cars, so plan how you're getting to Teja and back.
The Gojek app is the easiest option, or book a driver for the evening if you'd rather not wait for one afterwards.
Uluwatu has one main road in and out and traffic builds quickly, so leave more time than you think you need for a 4:30pm arrival.
If you'd like to be done professionally, we'd recommend Luvita, Dollface Darlings or Eve & Austin.
Worth booking well ahead. They get busy, and a lot of guests will be after the same morning.
A few things are worth sorting early, especially your passport, which can take weeks to replace if there's a problem.
Your passport needs more than six months left before it expires, and it can't be damaged. A torn or water-marked passport will be refused at the border.
Check it today, not in May 2027. Renewals take time.
Do this online before you fly. It's about A$45 per person, valid for 30 days. Apply at evisa.imigrasi.go.id.
| Main purpose | General, Family or Social |
| Sub purpose | Tourist, Family Visit and Travel |
| Visa type | B1, Tourist (Visa on Arrival) |
| Length of stay | Leave the pre-filled 30 days as is, however long you're staying. 30 days is the shortest visa available |
Free, and completed within 72 hours of flying, not before. You'll get a QR code; save it to your phone or print it.
This now covers the customs declaration too, so there's no separate form to fill in.
Every visitor pays a tourist fee of roughly A$14. Pay before you go, or on arrival if you forget.
Worth having. If you get sick you can claim the doctor's visit back.
We recommend staying in Uluwatu from Thursday 3 to Monday 7 June, so you are here for the welcome event on the Thursday. Every distance below is measured from Teja, where the wedding is, so “150 m walk” means 150 m from the venue itself.
A new boutique hotel right above the steps down to Suluban Beach, and one of the closest places to the venue.
A wellness retreat as much as a hotel: spa, sauna, yoga and a clifftop pool, open to day visitors as well as guests.
The pick if you're travelling with children: separate kids' rooms, private pools, playgrounds and a washing machine in the villa.
Nothing matches that combination. Try widening one of the filters.
The practical stuff: what to pack, how to get around, what things cost, and where to eat.
Gojek is Bali's version of Uber, and how you'll get everywhere. It also does food delivery. Download it and add your card before you leave; you can also pay cash.
An eSIM is much easier than hunting for a local SIM. Holafly and Simify both work well.
Pocari Sweat is the local electrolyte drink, and any convenience store or supermarket has it.
Don't drink the tap water. Bottled water is cheap and sold everywhere: convenience stores, supermarkets, your hotel.
Ice is fine, though. A lot of people avoid it and they don't need to. Nobody in Bali drinks the tap water, locals included, so restaurants and cafes don't use it to make ice. Order the cold drink.
Dr Ari is who we'd call. Keep your receipts. Travel insurance will usually reimburse you.
You don't need any vaccinations or medication to travel to Bali. Just make sure your standard tetanus and diphtheria shots are current.
It's dry season: warm and dry through the day, cooler in the evening but never cold.
The sun sets just after 6pm and it turns comfortable, usually around 24 degrees. Light trousers are plenty. You won't need a jacket.
You can pay by card almost everywhere. We don't bother bringing cash, we just withdraw rupiah from an ATM once we're there.
You can also change money easily at the airport when you land.
Approximate only, based on A$1 ≈ Rp 12,600, checked September 2026.
Rates move, so treat this as a rough guide rather than a quote.
Quick mental maths: Rp 10,000 is about 80 cents, and Rp 100,000 is about A$8.
| Breakfast, lunch or dinnerfor two people | Rp 20-30,000≈ A$1.60-2.40 |
| Short car or scooter ride, Gojek | Rp 10-20,000≈ A$0.80-1.60 |
It's customary to tip for service in Bali.
If you've been to Bali before you'll know the food is extraordinary. These are our favourites and our friends' favourites.
| Revolver EspressoOur pick | Coffee, over in Seminyak | |
| Suka | Cafe & brunch | |
| Milk & Madu | Cafe & family | |
| Baked | Pastries & coffee | |
| Alchemy | Plant-based |
Please reply by Monday 30 November 2026 so we can confirm numbers with the venue.
Thank you, we've got it. We'll be in touch with the final details closer to the day.