The winner: Thailand works out to be cheaper overall, has a wider range of cuisines and activities for families and has cleaner beaches. If nightlife is where youre at though, Bali is the winner. Scroll here for our quick side-by-side comparison of each destination.
How cheap is Bali compared to Thailand?
Bali is generally cheaper for most things but Thailand overall is of a higher standard eg - Kuta/Legian etc is quite dirty and facilities etc low grade where Thailand (Phuket) is much cleaner .
Is Bali cheaper than Phuket?
Phuket is one of the most expensive destinations in Thailand. Compared with Bali, the cost of hotels, food and tours is higher overall. Winner: Bali is much cheaper than Phuket for virtually everything, except beer. Though at 39 cents more its not too much extra to pay for a drink.
Is Bali a cheap trip?
Bali is a super budget-friendly destination, so its pretty easy to visit the island and not have to worry about breaking the bank. Depending on your accommodation style, I would estimate $50 USD a day is a good estimation of a budget to travel very comfortably around Bali.
Where is cheaper than Bali?
According to the Price of Travel index for backpackers, Thailands cities clock in a hair cheaper than Bali. Its not a huge difference (a strong case can be made for Bali as a backpacker destination), but for backpackers on a tight budget, I would probably say Thailand is a better bet.
How expensive is it to stay in Bali?
Bali trip cost for one weekEstimated CostsAirfare$850Accommodations$480 ($100 X 6 nights)Transportation and attractions$120Food and drink$175 ($25 X 6 7 days)2 more rows•9 Mar 2021
Should I go to Bali or Thailand?
Thailand wins our vote here with its wider range of activities and cuisines, cheaper on-ground costs and greater family-friendly appeal. Its best for foodies, beach lovers and culture. If youre after a better party scene or surf however, then Bali is the place to go.
Can you drink alcohol in Bali?
Currently, there are no alcohol bans being enforced in Indonesia, with the exception of Aceh. Also in 2015, the Indonesian government banned the sale of alcohol from minimarkets and small shops, with the exception of Bali province, though sale was allowed in supermarkets, restaurants, bars, clubs and hotels.