Night Markets in Bali

Pasar Sindhu, also called Sanur Night Market, sits at the northern end of Jalan Danau Tamblingan and is Sanur's main fresh produce market by day. After sundown the food stalls set up across the front parking area, selling street food, spices and household goods at local prices, while the produce trade carries on under the warehouse hall behind. It is the market Sanur itself shops at rather than one built around visitors.

The Kuta Night Market, or Pasar Senggol, sets up on Jalan Blambangan a short walk back from Kuta Beach and Kuta Square. It is a row of food warungs rather than a general market, with nasi campur, satay, grilled fish and babi guling sold at local prices. Because it sits inside the tourist strip, it is the one market here you can walk to after a day on the beach instead of driving to another town.

The Gianyar Night Market is close to Ubud's city center and is a known stop for those in the know regarding where to get the best street food and places to go for cheap eats. Prepare for an assault on your senses as the multitude of sights, sounds, and smells of innumerable works being clanged, meat being grilled, and veggies being sauteed take over the air.

One of Denpasar’s most enduring and iconic attractions, the Kumbasari Art Market is a one-stop shop for all things handicraft and art-related. Spanning four floors, the Kumbasari Art Market changes as the day progresses. Scenes with early morning markets with fruit vendors abound morph into a bustling hub where tourists walk away with everything from easy-to-find sarongs or keychains to massive sculptures by midday.

Located in the center of the provincial capital of Denapasar’s main street, Badung Market is the busiest shopping center in Denpasar and right opposite one of the biggest temples in the city. Sarong vendors, fruit and vegetable hawkers, and butchers all jockey for space in one of Bali’s most established and oldest markets.

It is the only market nearby, situated 15 minutes from Seminyak's uber-posh and upscale neighborhood. Pasar Taman Sari Market transforms into a night market once dusk sets in and carts selling bakso (meatball broth) and other classic Indonesian street food fare take over.

Garlic Lane in Bali derives its name from a restaurant on Jalan Sahadewa, a narrow side street branching off Legian's main roads. Spanning 200 meters, this lane offers diverse attractions, including art shops, DVD stores, fashion boutiques, and woodcarving galleries. It is a popular pathway for shopping excursions in Legian, linking the restaurant-filled Jalan Padma with the Merta Nadi Art Market on Jalan Melasti.