Best night markets in Bali: find options near you

Badung Market is a handy place to stop if you want a wide range of fresh goods in one spot. I liked that I could find meat, vegetables, and fruit all under the same roof, which made shopping simple. It also felt fairly neat for a busy market, and having parking available was a plus.

One of the most lively traditional markets in the heart of Denpasar. The building has improved a lot and now feels more organized and comfortable. The market is very complete, with areas for food, daily groceries, souvenirs, and Balinese herbs. There is also a basement parking area, which makes visiting much easier. The market is huge and active from morning until night. You can find vegetables, fish, meat, spices, clothing, household goods, and souvenirs across two large buildings. Every corner feels full of color and local life. The vendors are very friendly and always greet you with warm smiles. In the afternoon and evening, there is a food street with many options, and at the back area you can even find thrifting spots. Parking is spacious for both cars and motorbikes. Highly recommended for shopping, food hunting, and experiencing local Balinese culture

This is a place to visit if you’re looking for a cultural experience. As many of the lower reviews mention, yes there are rats, the smell can be unpleasant, and we did have two ladies follow us around, which made the experience less enjoyable. It’s not a tourist-style market where visitors typically shop directly, and much of the produce is similar throughout. However, if you know what to expect, it’s a great way to see a part of Balinese daily life and how food is handled locally. I recommend eating before you arrive as you may loose your appetite.

Badung Market is one of the main market in Bali . You can buy meat, vegetables and fruits under one roof. It’s fairly kept neat and clean and parking facility is also available.

Visiting Pasar Badung was an unforgettable experience. I was truly surprised to see chickens & fish kept outside of refrigerators in the middle of summer, which honestly felt a bit unsettling. The strong smell of the market was one of the most intense I’ve ever encountered. This place is clearly meant for locals rather than tourists, but it offers a fascinating glimpse into everyday Balinese life. It’s definitely very different from what we’re used to, and worth seeing if you want to experience something authentic.

Visited night market to see daily life of Balinese folks. Very alive & functioning like a morn market with cooked food stalls, fresh fruits & veg meat & seafood & recycled clothes. Stalls are spread across a few streets so you just follow the crowd. Prices are very cheap.Plenty of mid age female porters carrying the wares for their clients. Hygiene is poor so I only ate cooked food and brought uncut pink guava and sun melon back hotel.

The Google maps description said Open Air Market, but that is not correct. This is a huge traditional Market in two different buildings for stories each building with everything from clothing to souvenirs to food to household goods. It also has a shrine in every vendor stall, decent toilets on every floor, and rats. But it’s so much fun to go shopping here.

This place is a local food market that we discovered by accident. Do not be decieved by how it looks. We tried mutiple foods here from a variety of vendors and everything was amazing and very cheap. If your in the area and want a quick bite definitely stop by. The people here were all so friendly and helptful!

Really nice food market. The stall owners are super friendly. Little language barrier but with body language you will make it work. Babi Guling skin was not so crispy but everything else awesome.

If you’re looking to experience the authentic side of Bali, Pasar Senggol Gianyar is a must-visit destination. This iconic night market is a favorite among locals and offers a wide variety of traditional Balinese food at affordable prices

Great place to go and try some new things for dinner. Arrived at about 7pm, stayed for an hour or so. Two of us ate til we were full and spent less than 100k. Klepon, bakso, crepes, sate.. one of the cleanest food markets I’ve been to; I felt very welcome there. Some tourists, but plenty of locals. Everyone is friendly. Food only, but near to plenty of shops if you’re after something else.

I’m looking for this new style of Pasar Senggol. It wasn’t great experience, I bought to one of Bigul’s stall and yes we are in Bali they were more friendly to foreigner rather than the local, not the best bigul I ever tried. This night market lacks of trash bin, people leave their plastic on the table so you have to clean those up by yourself EWWW Some local will cut your line without feeling regret. Do not buy the traditional snack with coconut when you coming around 7pm or above. Update: I bought fish satay and it was absolutely not a fresh fish and I got diarrhea.

I recently visited Pasar Badung Baru and while they have all the essential items like fresh fruits, veggies, and chicken, I was disappointed with the lack of hygiene. The market is quite dirty and it would be great if they could take better care of cleanliness. However, if you can look past that, it’s a great place to get all your grocery needs in one spot

It’s weird coming here after a few years before it called with different name. It was Tiara Grosir which is an insanely-famous ‘supermarket’ back in 00s, now it just called ‘market’. It’s like a usual wet market, all kind of meat, spices, fruits and veggies were sold here so don’t expect supermaket-kind-of cleanliness but I can assure you the freshness of all the goods here. Bringing back all the when-i-was-a-kid memories really.

Supposed to be a 24 hour market but most of the stalls were closed when we reached there 11am+. We heard from the security there that this is a night market and stalls are mostly opened in the evening/night.

Prepare yourself because this is a food market in Asia. So the health standards are not on par with western ideals. But you will find the best priced and freshest product in the area. Arrive early with everyone else to get the best deals. Most tourists won’t really need a place like this but if you love to cook and experience a market this is as authentic as you will find.

Hello gaes, lets talk about this wondeful market in town. Well this place a traditional market with modern concept, its nice and hsppy shopping, no more wet and stuck and i don’t have any word to discribe this place. Elevator, lift and steps completely this place. How about store in here, when we looking for vegetables, fruit, meal, don’t worry easy to find and move in here. Well i suggest of all us to visit this place to shop with happy hour, come and don’t miss this place in town, i’m sure it will be wonderful and great 😁😁😁

A little busy by the scooters amounts on the two big parking lots. Food stall, clothing fabric, watches lighters etc. on the far end side there are some raw tobacco stalls.

Nice traditional market. Just careful of the dense while walking around. Really typical traditiomal night market. Your 50k idr will enough to have and enjoy 3-4 meal here including nice suckling pig at the west side door.

Definitely one of my favorite experience in Bali so far. You will have to either go with someone that speaks Balinese or may have to point and order. 99% locals and I would say one of the most authentic experience. Largest Night Markets from what I was told by few locals right now. Suckling Pig (pork, rice, and few other delicious items) will run you 35k IDR ($2-$3), add some beer and add some side dishes to make it a complete evening. It’s in the heart of Denpasar so little difficult with the traffic but worth it!

A market with clothes sellers, daily needs,fruits sellers, Balinese foods, Indonesian foods that costs you affordable price

Local market, was great to see how locals spend their weekends. Lots of food stalls, bought fresh fruits.

No tourists (except me) don’t miss the Telur Gulung – spinning egg

Very crowdy. Everyone is selling the same stuff. One time go.

The area just north of the city is fascinating. The turtle sanctuary is definitely worth visiting for its conservation efforts. The waterfront walk is beautiful, lined with a variety of nice restaurants and scenic sights, making it perfect for a leisurely stroll. You can enjoy the local cuisine while taking in the picturesque views. The combination of nature and dining options makes it an ideal spot for both relaxation and exploration. Don’t miss out on this hidden gem near the city!

Sindhu night market. local menu Very delicious and many choices. for this market the culinary food is varied and very clean. many visitors tourists who stay in Sanur come here looking for local food. good mood good food!

We stopped by for the delicious Asian drink Es Cendol. You will be accosted by the market ladies wanting you to buy from their clothing stalls. Just don’t make any promises

If you want a real local diner, this is the place to be. A market with only warongs, food stalls. Open in the evening. Many locals eat here, but tourists are also welcom. Some dishes are spicy, but you can ask the cook the make it less spicy, because every meal is cooked fresh in front of you. And the prices? I often feel ashamed, so cheap. Dishes from €1 to €3.

A food stalls area located in Sanur and nice for anyone that wants to try local foods. Price might be varied depends on the food preferences, mostly they are grill and fried food. Sitting place depends on where you want to eat and better you ask the seller if you can sit anywhere. Some of the seller might be sensitive if you sit on her/his spot without ordering food from their place. Price is fair enough and better wearing a comfy or breathable clothes because it’s very hot there.

Crowded as always and the ground is not at best. rich selection of food, from simple bakso, Soto, babi guling, fried rice to local crepes. They’re all cheap. You can also get kitchen tools like knives and any cutting related stuffs. They have a section for kids with various fun factors.

Came at 4pm and most stalls not opened yet. Tried a srombotan and it was OK but not as good as the one at pasar senggol gianyar. Quite large with two sections of food stalls. Might come back and try when more stalls are open.

many choices of food here, the price is quite cheap, the distance from Denpasar is approximately 30 minutes

A truly one stop solution for your daily needs or even for some entertainment and kids park as well. It’s the place where I buy most of the daily meal from meatball, satay, babi guling, or some sweetener like mixed fruit ice. There’s also a trift shop, some good stuff like shirt and pan for a price of cigaretes. The only bad is the area was divided into 2 barried with walls because of some political reason. Be careful when it’s very crowd, the parking area is quite narrow.

You love thrifting? this is the best place good quality second outfit and so affordable here also you can find both traditional and modern food recommended

Great night market with lots of food stalls, clothes, house supplies and quite a few mini rides and attractions for the kids like fishing and drawing. But the best part for me is a huuuge thrift part – with around 30 stalls and having everything, including sneakers, coats, trousers, hoodies, jeans, dresses, hats… you name it! The things are second hand, but often branded or Korean and cost around 30-50k per item. The market wraps up around 10pm.

the shop will be open around 5PM until late (usually 10-11 PM). you can get food or clothes (thrift) or check other small seller around the premises. not good for car preferably using motorbike to go here because of the parking spaces is limited, you don’t have to enter by the main entrance tho, you can go around the block to see the back entrance which less crowded. always watch your belongings to avoid unnecessary problems. some sellers are able to speak English.

This what makes me wanna go back to sanur. This beautiful, complete, reasonable price food area. Located not far from icon mall, walking distance. Lots of choice halal or non halal

We have only visited once because we are staying at the southern end of Sanur, but we’re glad we made the effort to get to the night market for a meal. It was clean and tidy, with a great variety of food and drinks for a small market. Most food was cooked on the spot while you wait. Prices were clearly displayed at the stalls we visited and much less expensive than cafes or restaurants. Some of the clothes stalls were still open and the little shop with toiletries etc. On this Monday night there was a mix of locals getting food and tourists eating on site, although everybody is saying the visitor numbers are way down right now.

good night market with good indonesian food, i don’t get all the tourists complaining about having to pay more than locals, you’re a privileged person being able to travel so spending 10.000 idr which is like 50cent is not a big deal! had a lovely night here and the food was really good

Great Street food all a a great rice however the pace certainly has changed over the last couple of years & not as popular as it used to be. Most of the photos seem to be from days gone by. Not sure if that’s attributable to the lack of food selection these days as it’s hard to get a basic Nasi Goreng or Mie Goreng there now. There also seems to be less seating as well as variety….still good cheap eats & worth trying.

If you are looking for some good local food options, this is a great place in Sanur! Opens up at night & there’s maybe 10-15 food stalls? A couple small stores for shopping, a convenient store, and places to sit down and eat.

Great little place to have a quick and inexpensive meal/snack. We have been here 3 times and tried different things each time. Must try the chicken satay sticks and the nutella/cheese/banana pancakes. Highly recommend mixing and eating with the locals. Average spending for 2 adults is around 100000-150000.

Great little food market that is worth visiting. Lots of local products at super cheap prices. This is a great spot if you are on a budget. I didn’t see any toilets here, but the icon shopping centre is not that far away & there is some in there.

Very nice night market! Definitely worth going. We’ve been to markets in Thailand and this is pretty close. I actually don’t like street food but my husband dragged me here and I’m glad I went. I got a light case of Bali belly but it was worth it. I think you can avoid Bali Belly though if you eat mostly at the more popular booths and only eat cooked food (we did not haha) Try the soup (bakso) and gorilla skewer- they were the best and probably safest from Bali Belly. Bali Belly tips: choose hot, fried, cooked or grilled food. Go to vendors with gloves. Do not eat the side dish vegetables (usually unwashed). Choose less spicy if you can. Downside is everything closes at 9:30 NOT 11 pm like Google says!!! We were also very disappointed in the babi guling booth – my husband went to the booth and told her he would be back to order in a minute with money. When he returned a minute later, she had closed the stall! Very unfortunate because we would have paid double to have her stay open for a minute longer… We brought our business to other stalls instead. She closed rather early around 8 pm so if you are looking for babi guling, go early and pay right away!

Cheap and nice food, I ordered lalapan tauhu Tempe and ikan bakar with only 30k in total, the fish is fresh, and the portion are big for Tauhu Tempe. Highly recommend.

I enjoy night markets and this was a fun visit. Be prepared to bargain at the shops that sell cloth and clothes. Most of the food are local prices and it is an interesting walk. However, if you are awake early morning, there is a morning market in this exact same location. It starts about 6am and some of the vendors start packing up at 8.30am. I enjoyed the morning market more. The food is different, and the wet market is also open, so there’s lots to see (and buy if you need groceries).

Very local…There are not only selling snack food..I want to have some Babi Guling ,however, no one selling today… There are some household products ,clothes,bedsheet for sell too

Hey now! Great day to you. So, I did not know about Sayan when I first came to Ubud, last month. Having returning from hopping around the island for a month, I learn about it and was finally able to go. Of course my eyes were bigger than my stomach because I wanted everything I saw! The aromas, the options, the tastes of what I did have…! It’s a shame I didn’t photos of my food, which is what this is all about, yea? I’ll make it up to you all. What I can say is that the KENTANG SPIRAL (spiral fries) were so delicious and satiated my appetite for fries – I’ve been good about not ordering them, just because it’s my easy fix. Then I had my beloved SOUR SOP JUS, which is what I’d been looking for, weeks. Float on that cloud glided me over to the DIM SUM stand where I had assorted GYOZAS & DUMPLINGS – mushroom, chicken, shrimp, veggie. All incredibly affordable, all made by the hands of the community. I could tell this was a night-out kind of place given the predominance of locals/natives over tourist, thank the heavens (I say this fully recognizing I was the tourist)! I’m always happy to be where there are more locals/natives; it has more of a home feel. Clearly, I need to go back to show all that I ate this visit, and all of what I saw and didn’t have the first time. Stay tuned? Schaweet! Maybe I’ll see you there. If so, don’t be shy, say hi and let me know what your favorite stall is; we might have like interests.

Nothing beats an authentic balinese cuisine than a local night market. Here you can find one of the best sate babi in Bali. Other food stall was equally awesome !!! A must visit whenever you visit Sanur.

This market is one of my favourites in Denpasar surroundings. On one side of main street, there is the vegetables and fruits markets. On the other side, it is an art market, clothes and food shops. The choice is very huge. The locals people are not aggressive, and easy to make a gentle contact with you. They do not try to sell you something immediately. The prices are good, you can (should) negotiate, it is a part of the game. But it is already low compare to Sanur or Kita. People are honest and do not try to steal your money. If you stay after 6pm, the main place change into the night market. Local food at descent price.

Local community shops for tourists . Eats and shopping – good parking.

You get nearly everything for your daily life. But Indonesians still believe all Expats are rich and accept all prizes. You need to nego hard. I select independently and my wife buy a part from me.

Solution for for your shopping in bali,for all my friends come to sukawati art market.

No words to describe how excited I was upon reaching the place. Cheap goods,nice afforfable foods etc. Come and feel the experience for yourself. You won’t be disappointed.

Very cheap, good quality, nice seller. Suggestion: buy not only from one seller. Explore first before buying. Bargaining is recommended.

Ubud Street Market is a great place to visit when exploring Ubud. The market is filled with many small shops selling a wide variety of souvenirs, clothing, handmade crafts, and gifts, making it easy to find something to take home. We visited in the late evening to avoid the heat, and all of the shops were still open and welcoming customers. The atmosphere was lively and enjoyable, making it a pleasant experience to walk around and browse. One tip for visitors is that bargaining is expected. Most vendors initially quote higher prices, so do not be afraid to negotiate. In many cases, prices can be reduced significantly through friendly bargaining. Overall, it is a fun and authentic shopping experience in Ubud and a great place to pick up souvenirs while enjoying the local atmosphere.

Ubud Market is one of those places where I could spend an entire day and still feel like I’ve only scratched the surface. It’s vibrant, busy, and full of hidden treasures tucked away in little alleys, the kind of place that makes you want to wander endlessly. One thing to know: there are no fixed prices. Bargaining here isn’t just allowed, it’s expected. The owner usually start high and it’s up to your bargaining skills to bring it down.😎😎😎

A must-visit spot in Ubud! This street market is full of local charm, with a wide variety of handmade crafts, traditional souvenirs, and Balinese textiles. The atmosphere is lively and colorful, and the sellers are generally friendly and open to bargaining. It’s a great place to support local artisans and find unique gifts. Don’t forget to try some local snacks from the nearby food stalls!

The Ubud Street Market is a vcolourful place full of energy, perfect for wandering. Stalls are packed with everything from handmade crafts, paintings, wood carvings, clothes, and jewellery. I am surprised everything is hanmade, people are so talented. It’s a great spot to pick up souvenirs or unique home decor pieces. I have purchased few, loved the wooden work, i felt like buying the whole shop. Bargaining is part of the experience, so don’t be shy. While some items may be slightly overpriced for tourists, the variety and quality make it worth visiting. Overall, it’s a must-do in Ubud for anyone who loves culture, shopping and spending money 🙂

A great selection of similar items mostly geared for tourists but you need to get the best price. The streets can be a bit cobbled so be mindful. It was sad to see so much rubbish piled up near certain parts which was a put off. However, a must if in Ubud!

Ubud Market – A Lively Hub of Culture and Craftsmanship Ubud Market is a must-visit spot in the heart of Ubud, perfect for those looking to soak in local culture and shop for authentic Balinese souvenirs. The market is filled with stalls offering a wide range of items — from wooden carvings, woven bags, and sarongs, to handmade jewelry and traditional Balinese costumes. It’s a great place to wander and explore, with narrow paths lined by colorful, traditional shops. Bargaining is expected — and part of the fun — so don’t hesitate to negotiate for the best price 🤭. While it can get busy during the day, the lively atmosphere adds to its charm. It’s conveniently located near the Ubud Palace and Water Palace, making it easy to include in your walking tour of central Ubud. Tip: Come early for fewer crowds and better deals!

Very typical bazaar atmosphere. Stall owners are polite, perhaps a little pushy at times but very tolerable. Haggling is expected. Unfortunately most stalls sell the same variant of approximately 50 products, so after about 10 stalls you’ve essentially seen it all. Probably the best street market I’ve seen in Bali.