2 Nights in the Quiet Gili Meno from Bali.Turtle Sanctuary. Indonesia

Tour Code: C2I- GILI01

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Gili Meno is the smallest and most remote of the Gili Islands and the one with the least options for activities, restaurants and accommodation. It is an island that is not much developed as the other Gilis and its population is very small.

However, that might even be your reasons to choose Gili Meno. It is the perfect island if you are looking to disconnect from the world, either alone or with your partner. It is also a good place to spend a few days with the family.

Here you can enjoy its pristine white sand beaches and crystal-clear waters and dive with turtles in dreamy seabeds. You can also visit the sea turtle conservation center and the bird park. During this two-night stay in an exclusive hotel on the island, you will feel cared for by the attentive service of the Kura Kura Resort Gili Meno.

2 Nights
Difficulty : Easy
Pickup: Hotel in Bali

Itinerary Gili Meno

DAY 1: BALI - GILI MENO ▼

At the agreed time, you will be picked up from your hotel for the transfer to the port of Padang Bai from where you will take the boat and cross to the Gilis Islands. Gili Meno is the smallest of the three and does not have a large jetty like the others, so the boat will anchor 50 meters from the shore and will reserve a local boat that will bring you closer to the beach.

Motor vehicles are not allowed on these islands, but your hotel is very close to where the boat leaves you, so you can walk to the hotel itself. Upon arrival at the hotel, check in and rest of the day off.

Meals:

Accommodation: Hotel at Gili Meno

DAY 2:FREE DAY IN GILI MENO ▼

In these days, time and space will be yours. We advise you to take walks around the island or rent a bike or snorkel equipment and discover the wonderful seabed of these islands. Search well because these islands are the home of many species of turtles and it is wonderful to be able to swim with them.

Always remember that the sea is their space and we must respect it. You can also contract a massage and go to dinner on a terrace on the beach with live music and taste local Indonesian cuisine.

Meals: Breakfast

Accommodation: Hotel at Gili Meno

DAY 3:GILI MENO - BALI ▼

Today is our last day on these dream islands. Depending on the departure time of your boat, you will have to go to the port to check in at the jetty. This transfer from the hotel to the port is not included, so if you come with suitcases and do not want to walk with them, it is best to take a Cidomo (horse-drawn carriage).

Upon arrival at the Port of Padangbai, you will have the transfer to the airport or hotel if it is located in Ubud, Kuta, Seminyak, Sanur or Jimbaran. Do not hesitate to ask for other areas. Thank you very much for discovering this paradise with Come2indonesia.

Meals: Breakfast

Accommodation:

Photos Gili Meno

Price Includes

2 Nights stay at Kura Kura Resort
Bali Boat - Gili Meno - Bali
Meals as mentioned in the itinerary
Transfers and Accommodation as mentioned in the itinerary
A unique experience!

Price Excludes

Domestic/international flights
Travel Insurance (Highly Recommended)
Visa
Extra Diving
Transfer and Cidomo in Gili
Alcohol, soft drinks, personal expenses
Extra expenses occurred due to causes beyond our control (force majeure) such as cancellations of flights, natural disasters, diseases, etc.
Everything that is not mentioned in “INCLUDES”

Map Gili Meno

FAQ

When is the best time of the year to do this tour?

Our favourite time for travel in Indonesia is between April to October, although Indonesia is a great year-round destination, offering memorable experiences for all kinds of adventures. July to August are the peak summer months. In West to Central part of the weather is delightfully warm and it’s a popular time for travellers to visit for holidays, whilst if you wish to travel from October to April, the Eastern part Indonesia, like Banda and Raja Ampat, would be the best option.

If you wish to have a relaxing journey in Indonesia with less crowds, the shoulder months of April to June and September to October are ideal and slightly more economic. If you must travel in ‘high season’ but want to avoid the crowd, worry not, there are numbered of unbeaten track in Indonesia ready to be explored.

What should I bring?

The tropics is a warm and often sweaty place, especially if you have Borneo or Sulawesi included in your travel. Check out our suggestion on What to Wear:

Comfortable and light shirt and at least a pair of long sleeves
Comfortable walking shoes or trekking shoes if your trip include some trekking
Shorts and long pants
Couple of pairs of socks
Waterproof Jacket/Raincoat

Depends on the type of travel, you may also need these in your What to Bring list:

Underwater Trip:

Dive Insurance
Dive certificate
Certificate of Nitrox (for those who are using Nitrox)
Dive equipment except Tanks and Weights. Please consult your travel expert to find out if the equipment is inclusive or not in your booking
Swimsuit/Dive suit
Adaptor DIN or INT
Flashlight
Sunscreen SPF +40
Waterproof bags

Landtour and Trekking:

Small backpack for daily important item
Travel Insurance, which covers trekking and sport risk
Trekking shoes (check with your travel expert if you need a Goretex or simply a walking shoes)
Pullover (as in some area like Mt Bromo and some other places at high altitude, the temperature can get as low as 0 degree)
Hats
Small flashlight or head flashlight
Towel (preferably quick dry microfiber towel)
Flight tickets (keep the soft copy in your mobile)
Valid passport with Valid Visa (or check if you are eligible for Visa Free Entry)
Travel/Dive Insurance
Personal medication (include contact lenses)
Waterproof bag to put all important documents
All documents for your trip: vouchers, tickets, contact numbers
Credit card (in some major cities, credit card are widely accepted in restaurants and shops. Small charge might be applied)
Cash in Euro or USD (you may change into local currency Rupiah when you arrive here)
Camera, Battery and Charger
Adaptor (220V is used in Indonesia)
Toiletries
Sunscreen and Sunglasses
International driving license (if you plan to drive on your own)
Mosquito Repellent with DEET
Hygienic travel kits (mask, disinfectant or anti-virus spray, etc, etc)

How Do I Get to Denpasar?

By Air

The gateway to enter Bali by a flight route is through the Ngurah Rai International Airport. International and national flights are available around the clock, to take the visitor to the Island of The Gods.

The airport is scheduled to close once a year during the Balinese Nyepi ceremony, for 24 hours. At Nyepi, every corner of Bali is performing the sacred rituals which made the island ceased any activities outside of these rituals for one whole day.

Overland

Public transport to Bali is available through travel companies and busses. If you opt to experience a road trip, be sure that you are equipped and ready for the long hours.

By Sea

Bali is accessible by ferry ride from an island of Lombok in West Nusa Tenggara. In Lombok, you can explore the beauty of Mount Rinjani and pristine beaches on the Gili islands.
From Java Island, you can get to Bali by taking a ferry from Banyuwangi. The city with the slogan of The Sunrise of Java is where you can embark to experience the adventurous path to Ijen Crater and its mesmerizing Blue Fire.

How Hard is Our Tour?

We have classified our tours in 3 different classes. Always check which one suitable for your condition. If you have any doubt, you may consult to our travel expert.

Easy: Suitable for most people in good health. These trips can include short walk for days with around 2–3 hours in good paths and at low altitudes.

Medium: A reasonable level of fitness or technique is required, as these trips can require sustained endurance levels as the trip may include longer days of approximately 5-6 hours of activity or/and in higher altitudes, or snorkelling in strong current.

Hard: These trips are physically demanding and best suited for people with a high endurance level, good level of fitness and exercise regularly. Days can be long around 7-8 hours of activity, often at high altitudes, in remote regions and sometimes without a support vehicle nearby. Travellers may be required to carry their backpack, trip with trekking overnights without access to normal toilets or accommodations.