Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 20 June 2026 by the Edinburgh Wire weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Bali sits just south of the equator, giving it a tropical monsoon climate that stays warm year-round. As shown in the live forecast above, the island’s weather today follows the pattern of a dry or wet season, with humidity and brief, heavy showers often arriving in the afternoon.
What is the weather like in Bali by month?
Bali’s two main seasons are driven by the shifting monsoon. The dry season runs roughly from April to October, bringing lower humidity, more sunshine and lighter winds, particularly along the south coast around Kuta and Seminyak. The wet season, from November to March, sees higher rainfall, often as short, intense downpours, with the island’s interior, including Ubud, staying noticeably cooler and greener. The live forecast above gives a good snapshot of conditions for today.
Bali weather today and this week
For the coming days, the live forecast above shows typical tropical conditions. Sea breezes keep coastal spots like Sanur and Canggu a few degrees cooler than inland. If you are checking the 10 Day Weather Forecast UK for comparison, remember Bali’s temperatures rarely dip below 24°C at night. For a longer view, the bali weather forecast 14 days and bali weather forecast 30 days pages on Edinburgh Wire track the monsoon’s progress.
Is it safe to travel to Bali during the wet season?
Yes, but expect regular afternoon storms. Roads in Ubud can become slick, and surf on the west coast gets heavier. Most resorts operate as normal, and the rain often clears by evening.
Does Bali have a weather warning today?
Check the live forecast above and the bali weather warning today page for updates. The Met Office issues alerts for strong winds and high waves, especially around the Bukit Peninsula.
What is the weather in Ubud compared to the coast?
Ubud sits inland at about 200m elevation, so it is 2–3°C cooler than the coast. It also receives more rain during the wet season, with mist often settling over the rice terraces in the morning.