The Gili islands,
located somewhere between Lombok and Bali, are among the most popular tourists
destinations after Bali. These islands are sometimes referred to as the turtle
capital of the world, the party paradise or the lonely planet. There are
several ways through which you can to get to the ‘lonely planet’ from Bali.
Here
are the four most convenient ways to get there:
Use a Fast Boat
There are many
businesses that offer fast boat services in the region. Each
of them promises a fast and cost-effective ride to the party paradise. It is
however hard to discern which the best option is unless you get information
from someone who has used a service to go there in the past. Nevertheless, you
can get to these islands from Bali on a fast boat within 45 minutes to 1 hour.
The price of this service ranges from $20 to $52. The most common route for
fast boats is usually through Padang Bai, Amed Bali, and Serangan harbour.
Take a Flight to the Gili Islands
You can fly to
the lonely planet but through a boat link. Basically, these islands do not have
an airport. That means you’ll have to take a flight from Bali’s Denpasar Ngurah
Rai airport to Lombok, then pick a taxi to Bangsal and hire a private boat to
Gili. The cost of this means can be as low as Rp449000 and as high as Rp799000.
Use a Public Ferry
Take a public
ferry from Padang Bai, headed to Lombok then disembark at the turtle capital.
This option will take you 4-5 hours depending on factors like sea conditions.
The cost of a public ferry is around IDR40000 per head.
Hire a Chattered Helicopter
Chartered
helicopter flights are also available. However, they are only available twice a
week. Cost of a chattered helicopter flight from Bali to the Gili Islands is
around USD 3580. The flight takes about 20 minutes.
Do
you need help in writing articles on such and related topics? Then get in touch
with Bishop Writers right away. Simply email us your content requirements
through bishopwriters@gmail.com or
visit our website to learn more
about our web content writing services.
Article by a guest
writer, Ian Lee. Ian is a Student at Strathmore
University, Nairobi Kenya, pursuing a bachelor's degree in Business
Information Technology.
No comments:
Post a Comment