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Located across from the Ubud Palace, Ubud Market is Bali's most famous tourist attraction and considered the island's most culturally rich area. It's a hub for art, showcasing paintings, wood carvings, traditional dances, and handicrafts, as well as many of the island's most renowned museums and art galleries.
You can stroll slowly in the art market and buy travel souvenirs with a wide variety of styles and reasonable prices. There are also some interesting shops and comfortable cafes along the road and beautiful countryside worth exploring.
This is also the filming location for the movie "Eat, Pray, Love".
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended play time: 2-3 hours
Tickets for the Museum of Fine Arts and the Neckar Museum are both 20,000 guilders.
The opening hours of the Museum of Fine Arts and the Neckar Museum are the same: 9:00-17:00
Ubud Market, also known as Pasar Seni Ubud, is a traditional market in Ubud, Bali. It has been a center for local trade and crafts for decades and is significant for preserving Balinese culture, art, and traditional craftsmanship.
Located in central Ubud, Bali, near Ubud Palace. Easily accessible by taxi, motorbike, or walking if staying nearby. No metro system is available in Ubud.
Open daily from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Early morning is best for a quieter experience; late afternoon offers more vibrant market activity and better bargaining opportunities.
There is no entrance fee. Shopping costs vary by vendor. Purchases are made onsite; bargaining is common and expected.
No advance booking is required for Ubud Market as it is open-access.
1–2 hours are sufficient to explore the main stalls, shop for souvenirs, and enjoy the atmosphere.
Guided tours may be offered through local tour operators in English or Indonesian, but audio guides are generally not available.
Start from the main entrance, walk through textile and handicraft stalls, explore jewelry and artwork sections, then end at the food stalls for local snacks.
No night visits or light shows; the market closes by early evening. Special cultural tours may be arranged via tour operators.
It is usually crowded in the late morning and early afternoon. Visit early in the morning or on weekdays to avoid crowds.
Facilities include restrooms, food stalls, souvenir shops, and small seating areas within the market.
Accessible for children and elderly. Narrow aisles may make it challenging for wheelchair users.
Cash is preferred, although some vendors may accept mobile payments. Credit cards are rarely accepted.
Yes, several vegetarian and vegan cafes are nearby. Halal food options are available in some local restaurants.
Souvenir shops sell traditional Balinese crafts, wood carvings, textiles, paintings, jewelry, and handmade accessories.
