Bali and Singapore Vacation Packages from the USA

Planned and booked by phone — call +1 (323) 800 6001, 24/7, or send the form for a call back.

4.82,500+ Google reviewsAnswered 24/7US agency since 2017 · Woodbridge, VA

Bali and Singapore Vacation Packages from the USA – photo 1
Bali and Singapore Vacation Packages from the USA – photo

Photo: Dietmar Rabich via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

Talk to a travel expert - call +1 (323) 800 6001, 24/7.
Real people, no bots. We plan flights, hotels, transfers and tours together and book everything over the phone. Prefer to start online? Use Plan My Vacation and we call you back.

A Bali and Singapore vacation package from Fond Travels is normally 10 to 14 days on one plan: a long flight from your US gateway to Singapore, three or four nights in the city, then about 2 hours 40 minutes on to Bali for rice terraces in Ubud and a beach base at Seminyak, Sanur or Nusa Dua. Call +1 (323) 800 6001 at any hour and a travel expert plans and books the flights, hotels, drivers and tours with you by phone.

These two places balance each other. Singapore is compact, green and famously organized, which makes it a gentle landing after a very long flight and an easy way to adjust to the time zone. Bali is the opposite kind of pleasure: slower and more textured, built around temples, rice fields, surf beaches and long spa afternoons. Putting them on one ticket costs little extra time, because Singapore is the natural gateway to Bali anyway.

A 12-day Bali and Singapore itinerary

Ten days is the minimum that justifies the flight, and 12 to 14 is where the trip relaxes. The shape below gives Singapore three full days and Bali a week split between the interior and the coast. We can reverse it, or add Nusa Penida or a few nights in Malaysia if you have longer.

DaysWhereHighlights
Days 1-2Travel to SingaporeLong flight from your US gateway; arrive, check in and take an easy evening by the bay
Days 3-4SingaporeGardens by the Bay, the Botanic Gardens, Chinatown, Little India and Kampong Glam, hawker centre dinners
Day 5SingaporeSentosa beaches or a morning at the zoo, Katong shophouses and the light show after dark
Days 6-8Ubud, BaliFlight of about 2 hours 40 minutes; rice terraces, a water temple and a jungle spa afternoon
Days 9-11Seminyak, Sanur or Nusa DuaBeach days, a clifftop temple and dance performance at sunset, a cooking class and a boat day
Day 12Return to the USTransfer to Denpasar and the flight home, direct or back through Singapore

Flights from the US to Singapore and on to Bali

Singapore is reachable nonstop from a handful of US gateways, including New York, Newark, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle, on some of the longest flights operated anywhere. Those sectors run roughly 16 to 19 hours and schedules change between seasons, so we confirm what is actually flying on your dates. From every other US city, the usual pattern is one connection in Asia, Europe or the Gulf, for about 22 to 28 hours in total.

Singapore Changi to Denpasar in Bali is about 2 hours 40 minutes, with many departures each day. We normally leave a full night in Singapore before that hop rather than connecting straight through, because arriving in Bali rested is worth more than the saved day.

Where it helps, we book an open-jaw: into Singapore and home from Denpasar, so the last day is not spent flying back to the city you already saw. On a journey this long, many travelers look at a lie-flat seat outbound and economy for the way home, and we quote both. See how we handle business class bookings.

When to go: dry season in Bali, warm all year in Singapore

Bali drives the calendar. Its dry season runs roughly April to October, with the most reliable sunshine from May to September. Singapore is warm and humid all year, usually in the high 80s Fahrenheit, with brief heavy afternoon showers that pass within an hour, so it rarely decides the dates.

  • April to June: our favorite window. Dry, green after the rains and quieter than the summer peak.
  • July and August: the driest and busiest months, aligned with school holidays. Book early for Ubud villas and beachfront rooms.
  • September and October: still mostly dry, warm sea, calmer beaches and softer rates.
  • November to March: the wet season, with heavy showers usually in the afternoon rather than all-day rain. It is green and quiet, but boat trips to Nusa Penida and the Gilis are cancelled more often in rough seas.

One date to plan around is Nyepi, Bali's day of silence, which usually falls in March; the exact date moves each year with the Balinese calendar, so we confirm it when you book. For 24 hours the whole island stops, including the airport, and guests stay inside their hotel grounds with lights low. No flights operate that day, so we either build the trip around it deliberately or keep well clear of it.

What is included in the package

  • Round-trip flights from your US gateway, nonstop where one exists, with baggage rules and seat options explained before you pay.
  • The Singapore to Bali sector, timed so you are not connecting on fumes after a 17-hour flight.
  • Hotels in both countries, from a city room near the bay or Orchard Road to a jungle view in Ubud and a beachfront or pool-villa stay.
  • Private transfers and a car with driver in Bali by the half or full day, which is how most visitors get around the island.
  • Guided experiences, such as a hawker food walk, the Gardens by the Bay domes, a Balinese cooking class and a sunset dance performance.
  • Arrival paperwork help for the Singapore arrival card, the Indonesian e-visa, the Bali tourist levy and the Indonesian arrival card.
  • Dietary and celebration requests noted in writing with hotels and tours.
  • One contact 24/7 before and during the trip.

Where to stay in Singapore and which part of Bali to choose

In Singapore, most first-time visitors stay near the bay for the skyline and the walk to the gardens, along Orchard Road for shopping and family rooms, or in Chinatown, Kampong Glam or Tanjong Pagar for older shophouse streets and better value. The whole city is linked by a clean, inexpensive and very simple metro, so location matters less here than almost anywhere else in Asia.

In Bali, the island splits into moods. Ubud, inland and about 90 minutes from the airport, is rice fields, art markets, temples, yoga and jungle-view pools. Seminyak is the polished beach strip with the widest choice of restaurants. Sanur, on the east coast, is calm and flat with a long seafront path, the easy pick for families and older travelers. Nusa Dua is the quiet, manicured enclave with safe swimming, Canggu is younger and surfier, and Uluwatu sits on cliffs above the best waves.

Almost everyone splits the week: three or four nights in Ubud, then three or four at a beach base. Traffic is the one genuine frustration in south Bali, where a 20-mile drive can take two hours in the late afternoon, so we plan transfers outside the worst of it. For trips with grandparents or young children we lean toward Sanur or Nusa Dua and add family travel arrangements on the same booking.

What the days actually look like

This is a trip of two rhythms, and the pleasure is in not fighting either one.

  • Singapore eats early and well. Hawker centres serve some of the best food in Asia at neighborhood prices, and we walk you through ordering on the first evening.
  • Bali starts at dawn. The rice terraces, the water temples and Mount Batur are all better before eight, so we build early mornings and long, empty afternoons.
  • Ceremonies are constant. Offerings appear on doorsteps daily and processions close roads without warning. Cover shoulders and knees at temples, and treat the interruption as part of the trip.
  • Water days. A boat to Nusa Penida for the cliff viewpoints, or to the Gili Islands where there are no cars, needs a settled sea, so we place it early and keep a spare day.
  • Spa afternoons. Balinese massage is a serious local craft, and it belongs in the middle of the week rather than at the end.

Food needs are straightforward. Singapore has halal-certified stalls in most hawker centres and long-standing vegetarian cooking in Little India and Chinatown. Bali is majority Hindu, so pork appears more than elsewhere in Indonesia, but vegetarian and vegan food is everywhere in Ubud and halal options are easy to find. Tap water is not for drinking in Bali, so we choose hotels that provide refills, and we suggest insurance that covers activities such as diving.

Entry rules for US citizens in 2026

Governments change these rules often, so confirm them on official sources before you travel. Recent rules for US passport holders:

  • Singapore: US citizens are granted a stay without a visa for tourism. Every traveler must submit the SG Arrival Card online within the three days before arrival, at no charge, on the official immigration site; a health declaration is part of the same form.
  • Indonesia, e-VOA: US citizens need a visa on arrival for Bali, best bought in advance online as the electronic version, valid for a 30-day stay and extendable once inside the country. Use the official immigration portal, not a lookalike site.
  • Bali tourist levy: Bali charges a one-time provincial levy per visitor per trip, paid online before arrival and shown as a QR code at the airport. It is separate from the visa and is not collected again as you move around the island.
  • All Indonesia e-Arrival Card: every traveler completes Indonesia's electronic customs and arrival declaration shortly before landing, and keeps the QR code for the baggage hall.
  • Passports and returns: Indonesia requires at least six months of passport validity from arrival and usually asks to see onward or return travel. Singapore also expects onward travel and around six months of validity.

Before booking, read the current US State Department travel advisory for every country on your itinerary and consider enrolling in its STEP alert service. Rules for travelers on non-US passports, including green card holders, differ, so tell us every traveler's nationality when you call.

How to get more from your budget

  • Travel in April, May, June or late September, when Bali is dry and rates sit below the July and August peak.
  • Use an open-jaw ticket into Singapore and home from Denpasar, which saves a sector and a full day.
  • Two bases in Bali, not four. Ubud plus one beach area gives you the island without spending the week in traffic.
  • Keep Singapore to three or four nights. Costs there sit closer to a major US city than to Bali.
  • Hire a car and driver by the day rather than booking separate tours, which usually covers more ground for less.
  • Book six to nine months ahead for July, August and December, when long-haul seats and the best villas go first.

How booking by phone works

  1. Call +1 (323) 800 6001 at any hour to reach a travel expert.
  2. Describe the trip: dates, departure city, who is traveling, the pace you like and any meal, room or mobility needs.
  3. Hear your options and the total for flights, hotels, transfers and tours, with the fare and cancellation rules explained.
  4. We book and email everything, with a checklist of documents and arrival forms, and stay reachable 24/7 while you travel.

Why book with Fond Travels

Fond Travels, LLC is an independent US travel agency in Woodbridge, Virginia, planning trips since 2017. We are not tied to one airline, resort brand or tour company, so we compare options side by side and recommend what fits your group. We are rated 4.8 out of 5 by more than 2,500 Google reviewers and answer the phone around the clock. Read how booking by phone works with our team.

More trips to consider

More packages travelers ask about

Bali and Singapore Vacation Packages from the USA: frequently asked questions

Ten days is the minimum that justifies the flight, and 12 to 14 is where the trip relaxes. A typical split is three or four nights in Singapore and a week in Bali, divided between Ubud and a beach area. Call +1 (323) 800 6001 and we build it around your dates and your US airport.

Yes, from a handful of gateways including New York, Newark, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle, on some of the longest sectors flown anywhere, at roughly 16 to 19 hours. Schedules change by season. From other US cities, expect one connection and about 22 to 28 hours in total.

About 2 hours 40 minutes, with many departures every day between Singapore Changi and Denpasar. We usually schedule at least one night in Singapore before that sector rather than connecting straight through, because arriving in Bali rested is worth more than the day it saves.

Singapore first, in most cases. It is an easy, organized place to recover from a very long flight and adjust to the time zone, and it leaves Bali as the slow, restful end of the trip. We book an open-jaw ticket so you fly home from Denpasar without returning to Singapore.

The dry season runs roughly April to October, with the most reliable sunshine from May to September. April to June and late September are the sweet spots for weather and crowds. From November to March expect heavy afternoon showers, a greener island and more boat cancellations in rough seas.

Warm and humid all year, usually in the high 80s Fahrenheit with high humidity, and brief heavy showers most afternoons that pass within an hour. There is no dry season worth planning around. Indoor spaces are strongly air conditioned, so carry a light layer for museums and the metro.

No. US citizens are granted a stay without a visa for tourism. Every traveler must submit the SG Arrival Card online within the three days before arrival, at no charge, on the official immigration site, which also includes a short health declaration. Have the confirmation saved on your phone.

Three things. A visa on arrival, best bought in advance as the electronic e-VOA for a 30-day stay; the Bali tourist levy, a one-time provincial charge paid online per visitor per trip; and the All Indonesia electronic arrival and customs declaration. Use only official portals, and carry the QR codes.

It is a provincial charge that every foreign visitor pays once per trip, separate from the visa. You pay it online before arrival and receive a QR code that may be checked at the airport or at major attractions. It is not collected again as you move between Ubud and the beaches.

Nyepi is Bali's day of silence, usually falling in March, with the exact date set by the Balinese calendar. For 24 hours the island stops: the airport closes, no flights operate and guests stay inside hotel grounds. We confirm the date when you book and either plan around it or build the trip deliberately with it.

Almost everyone hires a car with a driver by the half day or full day, which is how the island works and usually costs less than booking separate tours. Traffic in the south is genuinely slow, so we plan transfers outside the late-afternoon crush and keep each day anchored in one area.

Call +1 (323) 800 6001 at any hour. Tell the expert your dates, your US gateway, who is traveling and the pace you want. We design the split between the two countries, quote the total for flights, hotels, transfers and tours, book it all and email your confirmations with a document checklist.

Ten days is the minimum that justifies the flight, and 12 to 14 is where the trip relaxes. A typical split is three or four nights in Singapore and a week in Bali, divided between Ubud and a beach area. Call +1 (323) 800 6001 and we build it around your dates and your US airport.

Yes, from a handful of gateways including New York, Newark, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle, on some of the longest sectors flown anywhere, at roughly 16 to 19 hours. Schedules change by season. From other US cities, expect one connection and about 22 to 28 hours in total.

About 2 hours 40 minutes, with many departures every day between Singapore Changi and Denpasar. We usually schedule at least one night in Singapore before that sector rather than connecting straight through, because arriving in Bali rested is worth more than the day it saves.

Singapore first, in most cases. It is an easy, organized place to recover from a very long flight and adjust to the time zone, and it leaves Bali as the slow, restful end of the trip. We book an open-jaw ticket so you fly home from Denpasar without returning to Singapore.

The dry season runs roughly April to October, with the most reliable sunshine from May to September. April to June and late September are the sweet spots for weather and crowds. From November to March expect heavy afternoon showers, a greener island and more boat cancellations in rough seas.

Warm and humid all year, usually in the high 80s Fahrenheit with high humidity, and brief heavy showers most afternoons that pass within an hour. There is no dry season worth planning around. Indoor spaces are strongly air conditioned, so carry a light layer for museums and the metro.

No. US citizens are granted a stay without a visa for tourism. Every traveler must submit the SG Arrival Card online within the three days before arrival, at no charge, on the official immigration site, which also includes a short health declaration. Have the confirmation saved on your phone.

Three things. A visa on arrival, best bought in advance as the electronic e-VOA for a 30-day stay; the Bali tourist levy, a one-time provincial charge paid online per visitor per trip; and the All Indonesia electronic arrival and customs declaration. Use only official portals, and carry the QR codes.

It is a provincial charge that every foreign visitor pays once per trip, separate from the visa. You pay it online before arrival and receive a QR code that may be checked at the airport or at major attractions. It is not collected again as you move between Ubud and the beaches.

Nyepi is Bali's day of silence, usually falling in March, with the exact date set by the Balinese calendar. For 24 hours the island stops: the airport closes, no flights operate and guests stay inside hotel grounds. We confirm the date when you book and either plan around it or build the trip deliberately with it.

Almost everyone hires a car with a driver by the half day or full day, which is how the island works and usually costs less than booking separate tours. Traffic in the south is genuinely slow, so we plan transfers outside the late-afternoon crush and keep each day anchored in one area.

Call +1 (323) 800 6001 at any hour. Tell the expert your dates, your US gateway, who is traveling and the pace you want. We design the split between the two countries, quote the total for flights, hotels, transfers and tours, book it all and email your confirmations with a document checklist.