Canggu has transformed almost overnight — from a sleepy surf village tucked away on Bali southwest coast into one of the island’s most vibrant, bustling neighbourhoods. Just north of Seminyak, it’s now known as Bali’s ultimate hipster-meets-surf paradise, where digital nomads, surfers, yogis, and foodies from all over the world come together.
Think endless beachfront sunsets, world-class surf breaks, trendy cafes on every corner, and boutique shops you’ll “just pop into” (but somehow leave with half a new wardrobe).
I’ve been visiting Bali for over 15 years — more than 30 trips and counting — and I’ve watched Canggu grow from a single street with a couple of warungs to the lively, ever-changing hub it is today. I must admit it is a little too busy for me these days. And now, as a family of 4 (with two young kids), we often stay just north of Canggu in a town called Seseh and do day trips to visit our favourite cafes or take the kids to Mai Main and Times Beach Warung.
Through my blog Kelana by Kayla, I’ve helped thousands of travellers plan their perfect Bali itinerary with detailed guides, honest reviews, and insider tips you won’t find in a generic guidebook.
In this guide, you’ll find the very best things to do in Canggu, from catching a wave at Echo Beach to indulging in the area’s booming cafe scene, discovering hidden wellness spots, shopping local designer markets, and making the most of its legendary nightlife. I’ll also share my favourite family-friendly finds, hidden gems, and a few personal tips to help you skip the tourist traps.
So whether you’re here for a quick few days or planning to make Canggu your Bali base, let’s dive in and explore everything this coastal hotspot has to offer. Here are the best things to do in Canggu!
ALSO READ: Best Cafes in Uluwatu – Where to eat in Uluwatu in 2026
Surf or Learn to Surf
Although the beaches are not as picturesque as Uluwatu, one of the best things to do in Canggu is to surf! Or if you are a novice like me you can learn to surf instead! Batu Belong is perfect for learning to surf with the Bali surf season running from May to September; surfing is possible year-round.
I learnt to surf during my retreat at Pineapple House! They offer surf classes in their packages as well as yoga. I had only surfed once before when I was very young, and although I live minutes from the beach I have a bit of anxiety when it comes to waves, but as soon as I had the leg rope on my ankle and hit the water, my angst immediately faded and was replaced by excitement and contentment. This was then turned into immense pride as Sunny pushed me onto my first wave and I rose to my feet and glided along! I was so proud to have gotten up on my very first wave!
There are three well-known surf spots in Canggu:
- ECHO BEACH- For the more comfortable surfer
- BERAWA BEACH
- BATU BELONG- Perfect for learning to surf! Personally recommend Sunny Surf and Stay.
You can also rent a board from most vendors at all beaches.
Cafe Hop
Canggu is home to some amazing dining options the cafe/coffee scene is pretty spectacular as well, with new cafes opening every 6 months. I have spent countless hours cafe hopping and searching for that strong wifi connection and good coffee us nomads lust over!
Some of our favourites include:
- Penny Lane
- BSG
- Kynd
- Milk and Madu
- Times Beach Warung
Visit Mai Main Playground
If you are travelling to Bali with a baby or kids, you have to visit Mai Main Playground. It’s an immersive, vibrant indoor play space in the heart of Canggu, perfect for families looking to beat the heat or escape a rainy day. We spent a rainy day here with our 4-year-old and 5-month-old. Kylo loved the climbing structures, slides, ball pits and flying fox.
They also have soft play areas, a LEGO area, an outdoor playground, animals, train rides and a swimming pool – make it one of the best things to do in Bali with kids! Parents can relax in the on-site cafés — sipping a coffee or enjoying a snack — while still keeping an eye on the kids. Clean, air-conditioned, and welcoming, it’s an easy win for an afternoon of play that everyone will enjoy.
Visit the Local Markets
There are many markets in Bali that a great for a look, grabbing a bargain or buying local produce! The best markets in Canggu are hosted on the weekend, I highly recommend staying in Canggu during this time to visit these cute spots!
- SAMADI MARKET: Every Sunday
- LOVE ANCHOR MARKET: Every Weekend
- OLD MANS CANGGU MARKET: Last Sat on the month
Have fun at the Beach Clubs
It’s hard to go to Bali and not sip on designer cocktails at the iconic beach clubs! Just like in Uluwatu new ones are popping up all the time, and boast killer vibes, good music and bespoke menus to match. Ending the day at with a cocktail in hand at sunset is a high priority on every Bali Bucket-list, here are our top picks in Canggu:
- THE LAWN
- FINNS BEACH CLUB
- OLD MANS
- ATLAS BEACH CLUB
PRO TIP: If you are heading to Uluwatu next, make sure you check out the Best Beach Clubs in Uluwatu
Take a Day Trip from Canggu
Canggu is a great base for exploring other beautiful parts of Bali. Take a day trip up north to visit Ubud attractions like the famous rice terraces, waterfalls, and monkey forest. For beach lovers, head to Uluwatu to explore its dramatic cliffs and surf spots. If you’re looking for something unique, Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida are perfect for snorkelling, diving, and breathtaking coastal views.
Best Day Trip Tours
- Nusa Penida
- Ubud + Waterfalls
- Rice Terraces
- Mt Batur
- Uluwatu + Uluwatu Temple
Nuanu Creative City
One of the most interesting new additions to the Canggu area in 2026 is Nuanu Creative City — a 44-hectare cultural and creative precinct in Tabanan, just beyond the Canggu border, that has opened in stages over the past year and is still growing. It’s part arts space, part wellness retreat, part performance venue, and part community hub — the kind of concept that feels very aligned with what Canggu’s creative community has been trying to build for years, just with more space to breathe than anything inside Canggu proper allows.
It’s worth a half-day visit if you’re in the area, particularly if you’re interested in Balinese arts and culture beyond the standard temple circuit. There are regular performances, art installations, food vendors, and community events. Check their Instagram for the current programme before you go — the schedule changes regularly.
📍 Address: Tabanan, approximately 15 minutes north of central Canggu
📸 Instagram: @nuanu.city
💡 Tip: Check their weekly events programme — some of the best experiences here are ticketed performances rather than walk-in
Do Daily Yoga
Bali and yoga go hand in hand. Long before Eat, Pray, Love yogis headed to paradise to spend their days deep in practice connecting with themselves and fellow like-minded spirits. These days there are many healing centres, retreats and fitness clubs offering yoga and meditation for tourists and expats to unwind and find balance amongst the hustle of the streets. We loved our daily sunset yoga at Desa Seni. Or check best yoga retreats in Bali for a more extensive list.
Stay in a Private Villa
I love staying in a private villa when visiting Canggu, especially when visiting in a group or on a romantic vacation. There are many wonderful choices that cater to all types of travellers that are extremely affordable for what they are offering! From private pool 3 bedroom villas to traditional Balinese style, there is something for everyone. Here are our top picks:
- FELLA VILLAS
- VILLA DAYA
- THE PALM HOUSE
Heading to Uluwatu next? Be sure to check out our BEST ACCOMMODATION IN ULUWATU GUIDE
Black Sand Brewery Sunday Aperitivo
If you’re in Canggu on a Sunday, the Black Sand Brewery aperitivo is one of those things you don’t plan to make your whole afternoon and then somehow end up staying until sunset. Every Sunday the brewery opens its beer garden for what has become a genuine weekly institution — all beers are IDR 50,000 and with your first drink you get access to a free aperitivo buffet of snacks and bar bites.
The garden backs onto rice paddies, the music is right, and the vibe is exactly the kind of relaxed afternoon that Canggu used to be famous for before it got quite so full of itself.
It’s also one of the more affordable afternoons out in Canggu, which makes it a genuinely good option if you’ve been spending big at beach clubs earlier in the week. Worth noting for families: the early part of the afternoon before the crowd builds is relaxed enough for kids, and the garden setting is a lot calmer than a beach club.
📍 Address: Jl. Nelayan No.8, Canggu
⏰ When: Every Sunday, from around 4pm
💰 Price: IDR 50,000 per beer (includes free aperitivo buffet)
📸 Instagram: @blacksandbrewery
Day Trip to Tanah Lot Temple
Visiting Tanah Lot Pura(temple) at sunset is a very popular thing to do in Bali, with most tourists opting for a tour or hiring a driver to take them to this iconic location. Tanah Lot means Land in The Sea, which is very fitting with its unique offshore settings. Tanah Lot is located in Tabanan, around 11 km away from Canggu.
Party at the Skate Park
Although not a full skatepark, Pretty Poison is a cool hangout that encompasses the spirit of skateboarding. The skateboard bowl itself is actually an old swimming pool, that now draws youthful crowds when the surf at Echo Beach isn’t performing. The venue hosts many events and skate jams, if you love skateboarding culture, music, and drinking, you’ll love Pretty Poison!
Shop in Canggu
Canggu has quietly become one of the best places to shop in Bali — not for the mass-produced sarongs of Kuta, but for genuinely good boutiques, sustainable swimwear, slow fashion labels and beautiful homewares. It’s the kind of shopping you stumble into naturally between a coffee and a sunset, and the quality of what you find here has improved significantly over the years.
Our personal favourites: Welike Bali has just opened a physical store in Pererenan and is well worth a visit if you know them from their Canggu guides — expect considered, locally-connected finds. ELCE (formerly Wanderlust Swim) is our go-to for sustainable Australian swimwear made to last, with two Canggu locations. Lokoa is beautiful for Bali-made homewares and fashion, and Atilia Cubs is the one to know if you’re travelling with kids and want something genuinely lovely to take home. For a more market-style experience, Love Anchor on Batu Bolong is great for jewellery, resort wear and artisan crafts, and the La Brisa Sunday Market at Echo Beach is worth timing your trip around.
Enjoy a Bintang at Sunset
The Canggu and Seseh coastline is made for sunsets. The beaches here face almost directly west, which means on a clear evening — and there are plenty of them — the sky turns a shade of orange and pink that makes even the most seasoned Bali visitor stop and take a photo. It never gets old.
Here are the spots we actually go to:
Times Beach Warung, Seseh — our personal favourite and the one we’d send anyone to first. It sits right on the black sand beach in Seseh, just north of the Canggu strip, and it has everything a sunset drink should have: cold Bintangs, simple Indonesian food if you want it, plastic chairs on the sand, and a view completely uninterrupted by development. The crowd is a relaxed mix of locals, expats, and travellers who’ve found their way past the main Canggu drag. It’s the kind of place that feels like Bali still has secrets. Get there 30–40 minutes before sunset to get a good spot.
La Brisa, Echo Beach — the more polished option. La Brisa is a beautiful beach club built almost entirely from reclaimed fishing boats — the bamboo and driftwood aesthetic makes it one of the most photographed settings in Canggu, and the cocktails are excellent. It fills up fast on weekends so get there early or book a daybed in advance if you want a guaranteed spot. The crowd here is more beach club than warung but the sunset view is just as good and the setting is genuinely special.
Old Man’s, Batu Bolong — the classic Canggu sundowner spot and one of the originals. Old Man’s has that easy, well-worn energy of a place that’s been hosting Bali sunsets for years — cold drinks, a good playlist, waves breaking on the reef, surfers coming in from their last session of the day. It’s the Canggu sunset experience in its purest form and a great first sunset spot for first-time visitors. Gets loud and lively as the night progresses — perfect if that’s what you’re after, worth leaving before it peaks if it isn’t.
Echo Beach — if you want the view without committing to a venue, Echo Beach itself is a perfectly good option. Park the scooter, grab a Bintang from one of the warungs at the back of the beach, and sit on the sand. Zero fuss, zero cost, same sunset.
⏰ Best sunset times: Roughly 6:00–6:30pm most of the year. In the dry season (May–September) the skies are clearest and the colours most vivid — May especially produces some of the most spectacular sunsets we’ve seen on this coastline.
Stay Fit and Healthy
Canggu is a hotspot for fitness lovers, offering everything from crossfit and weightlifting gyms to yoga and pilates studios. Some of the best gyms include Body Factory Bali for high-end strength training, Wanderlust Fitness Village for crossfit lovers, and The Practice for yoga enthusiasts. Whether you’re into HIIT, surf training, or holistic wellness, Canggu has plenty of options to keep you active.
Top Gyms:
Top Pilates/ Yoga:
Party at La Laguna
Update: La Laguna is currently closed but its due to reopen sometime in 2025.
La Laguna is a Spanish-inspired, boho-chic, gypsy beach club that is located on the shores of Berawa and Batu Belig. On arrival, you are immediately transported to a mystical wonderland with extraordinary decor. Cobbled paths, vintage wooden gypsy caravans and multicoloured furniture with alfresco seating scattered over the garden, leading down to the lagoon and opening out to the expansive Bali shoreline and the famous Bali sunsets.
La Laguna also holds big events for you to party at! It is currently undergoing renovations but check back soon for their next event!
Treat Yourself to a Spa Day
One of the things that keeps drawing us back to Bali — Canggu included — is how easy it is to carve out a few hours for yourself. We travel with the kids almost always, but every trip we make a point of booking at least one proper spa session while the nanny has the children, and Canggu has some genuinely excellent options to choose from.
Our most recent favourite is Alam Wellness — and it’s become our benchmark for what a Bali spa day should feel like. The space itself is stunning: lush tropical gardens, a beautiful pool, an on-site café and boutique shop, and treatment rooms that feel genuinely luxurious without being cold or clinical.
Matt and I left the kids with our nanny for the afternoon and gave ourselves three hours of pure bliss — I did a massage, a floral bath, and a curl conditioning ritual (my hair has never been happier), and Matt had a massage. We then had lunch on site — mie goreng, a strawberry latte that was far better than it had any right to be, and a pasta. It was one of those afternoons where you come back to the villa feeling like a completely different person. Highly, highly recommend.
Beyond Alam, Canggu’s spa scene covers every budget — here’s how we’d break it down:
Budget: Marissa Spa is a solid, reliable pick for a no-frills massage at a price that’ll make you want to book again the next day. Straightforward, consistent, good value. [Link]
Mid-range: EcoSpa, Massaji Bali, and Chillax all sit at that sweet spot where the price is still very Bali but the service and products are a genuine step up. For mid-range we’d always say spend the extra — in Canggu the difference between budget and mid-range is often just $15–20 and it makes a significant difference to the experience.
Luxury: Spring Canggu, COMO Shambhala, and Golddust Beauty Lounge are the big-spend options — and worth it if a spa experience is a priority for your trip rather than a quick add-on. [Golddust link]
💡 Tip: If you’re travelling with kids, book your treatment during nap time or coordinate with a nanny for a few hours — it completely changes the experience to not be clock-watching. Most Canggu villas can organise a nanny with a day or two’s notice. Or head to our Bali Facebook Group to get our Nanny (and driver) details!
Rent a Scooter (or Use Gojek)
Getting around Canggu on a scooter is still one of the great pleasures of visiting — the freedom to turn down a laneway when something catches your eye, skip the traffic (sometimes), and cover the whole stretch from Seseh to Echo Beach in under 20 minutes without being stuck behind a line of cars is genuinely hard to replicate any other way.
Scooter rental in Canggu typically runs IDR 90,000–120,000 per day (around $9–12 AUD) depending on the bike and where you hire from. Your villa or guesthouse can usually organise one, or you’ll find rental shops along most of the main roads. Always check the bike over before you ride — brakes, indicators, fuel — and make sure you have an international licence that covers motorcycles if you plan to hire officially.
If you’re not confident on a scooter: Gojek is your best friend. Download the app before you arrive, top up via the in-app payment, and you can order a scooter driver (ojek) or a car (GoCar) within minutes from wherever you are. It’s cheap, reliable, and takes all the stress out of navigating Canggu’s tighter streets. For families with young kids or anyone who’d rather not ride, a GoCar for the day is an easy, affordable option.
A word on Canggu traffic: it’s gotten significantly worse over the years and the main roads — particularly Jalan Batu Bolong on a weekend afternoon — can be genuinely slow-moving. Scooters can sometimes weave through it; cars do not. If you’re in a car or a grab between spots on the main strip, allow extra time.
The Canggu Shortcut — worth knowing, worth being careful on: One of the classic Canggu scooter routes is the narrow path that cuts between Berawa and Batu Bolong through the rice paddies — it saves significant time compared to the main roads and it’s a beautiful ride on a clear morning. But it is genuinely narrow in places and has an edge that drops away into the fields. Take it slowly, go single file if you’re in a group, and don’t attempt it after rain when the path gets slippery. We’ve seen cars try it and come off the edge more than once. On a scooter and at a sensible pace, it’s fine — just hati hati (careful).
Spot the Canggu Street Art
Canggu has a surprisingly strong street art scene for a beach town. While the well-known mural at Old Mans is a must-see, you’ll find plenty of other colourful murals and graffiti pieces adorning the walls. They create an awesome backdrop for photos and add to Canggu’s unique charm!
ALLCAPS Open Air Gallery is another way to explore it. It’s not a gallery in the traditional sense — it’s a self-guided walking trail through Canggu’s back streets and laneways where oversized murals, commissioned street art, and installation pieces from local and international artists cover entire building facades. The scale of some of these works is genuinely striking, and stumbling across a new one you hadn’t noticed before is one of those simple Canggu pleasures that hasn’t changed despite how much everything else has.
It’s completely free, works well at any time of day (though golden hour light makes for better photos), and it’s a good excuse to get off the main Batu Bolong strip and into the quieter streets where the neighbourhood still feels a little more like itself.
📍 Location: Around Jl. Batu Mejan and surrounding laneways, Canggu
🎟️ Cost: Free
💡 Tip: Go on a scooter or walk — many of the best pieces are on streets too narrow for cars
Explore the Rice Paddies (Or What’s Left of Them)
There’s a version of Canggu that exists in almost every travel photo from five years ago: a winding path between vivid green rice paddies, a lone cyclist, golden afternoon light. That Canggu still exists — but you have to look harder for it than you used to, and that’s worth being honest about.
The development pace in Canggu over the last decade has been extraordinary. Villas, cafes, co-working spaces, and beach clubs have replaced large sections of what were once working rice fields, particularly in Batu Bolong and central Berawa. It’s one of the main reasons we’ve shifted our base to Seseh — where the paddies and the landscape are still largely intact — and it’s something first-time visitors often notice when they arrive expecting the rice paddy Canggu of Instagram and find something more built-up than they anticipated.
That said, the paddies that remain are still genuinely beautiful and worth seeking out. The stretch between Berawa and Batu Bolong — including the famous shortcut path — still threads through working fields. Pererenan, at the northern end of the Canggu strip, has held onto more green space than the areas further south. And early morning is still the best time to be in them: cooler, quieter, and with a light quality that makes even a five-minute walk through the fields feel like the Bali you came for.
For the most intact, unhurried version of this landscape, the short drive into Seseh and the rice paddy roads heading north toward Cemagi is where we’d point you. It’s a five-minute scooter ride from Canggu’s main strip and feels like a different world.
When to go: Early morning (7–9am) or late afternoon before sunset. Midday in the dry season is hot and the light is flat.
Relax at the Beaches
Although not the prettiest beaches in Bali (unlike Uluwatu beaches), the beaches of Canggu are laid back and offer great surf for both beginners and comfortable surfers. There are 2 main beaches Echo Beach and Batu Bolong beach both boasting black sand and beach bars. For a free thing to do in Canggu – Sit back, and watch the surfers or the amazing daily sunsets!
Party in Canggu at a Cool Bar
One of the best things to do in Canggu at night is visit one bar or two! Canggu’s nightlife scene is just as exciting as its café culture, with plenty of laid-back beach bars, rooftop lounges, and vibrant party spots. For a chilled sunset drink, head to The Lawn or La Brisa, both offering ocean views and a relaxed vibe.
If you’re looking for a late-night party, Pretty Poison is a must-visit for its skate bowl, live DJs, and underground energy. Black Sand Brewery is the go-to for craft beer lovers, serving locally brewed beers in a stylish setting.
Should You Actually Stay in Canggu? (Our Honest Take)
We’ve been coming to Canggu since before it was Canggu — back when the main road was a single lane and you could get a table at the beach without planning around it. We love what it became. We also love it a little less now that it’s become it.
These days when we visit Bali as a family, we base ourselves in Seseh — a small, quiet coastal village about five minutes north of Canggu’s main strip. It feels like Canggu used to feel. No traffic, no queues, no DJ sets rattling through the walls of the villa next door at 2am. The beach is black sand and almost completely empty. The neighbourhood is almost entirely local. And crucially, everything we love about Canggu — the cafes, Mai Main, Times Beach Warung, the markets — is a short scooter or Gojek ride away when we want it.
We’ve written a full guide to Seseh if you want to explore it — [link to Seseh post] — and we’d genuinely recommend it as an alternative base for anyone who wants proximity to Canggu without the noise and density. It’s not for everyone: there’s no nightlife, no co-working scene, and very little within walking distance. But if you’re travelling as a family or a couple who want a quieter pace, it’s one of the best-kept secrets on this part of Bali’s coast.
If Canggu itself is the right base for your trip — if the beach clubs, the energy, and the social scene are exactly what you’re there for — then stay in Canggu. It delivers on all of that, and this guide is full of the best ways to experience it. But if you’re on the fence, or you’re planning more than a week in Bali and want to feel what a quieter version of this coastline looks like, Seseh is worth considering.
Where to stay in Canggu (and Why We Stay Next Door)
Canggu covers more ground than most visitors expect. It’s broadly split into three areas, each with a different feel:
Batu Bolong is the heartbeat of Canggu — the main beach, Batu Bolong surf break, the densest concentration of cafes and restaurants, and the busiest streets. If you want to be in the middle of everything and don’t mind noise and foot traffic, this is your base.
Berawa sits slightly inland and is calmer than Batu Bolong without being remote. It has its own strong café and restaurant scene, a slightly more residential feel, and is popular with longer-stay visitors and digital nomads. Finns Beach Club is here if that’s part of your plan.
Pererenan is the quietest of the three main areas — more local, less developed, and with a bit more green space remaining. A good option if you want Canggu proximity without being in the thick of it. Increasingly popular with surfers and people on their second or third Bali trip who want something a bit more off the beaten track.
Our honest recommendation: consider Seseh. It’s a five-minute drive north of Canggu, it’s almost entirely residential and local, the beach is black sand and near-empty, and everything we love about Canggu is a short Gojek ride away when we want it. We’ve been basing ourselves in Seseh on family trips for the past few years and the difference in pace — quieter mornings, no noise at night, space for the kids to breathe — is significant. It’s not right for everyone, but if you’re travelling as a family or a couple who want a calmer base with easy Canggu access, read our full [Seseh guide here — link].
For staying in Canggu itself, here are our picks across budgets:
- BUDGET: Sanata Yoga Guesthouse, Kosone Hostel,
- MIDRANGE: The Apartments Canggu
- RESORT: Como Uma
- VILLA: Villa Daya, Fella Villas
- FAMILY-FRIENDLY: Canggu Villa Merah
Seminyak vs Canggu
Choosing between Seminyak and Canggu depends on the type of Bali experience you’re after. Seminyak is known for its high-end beach clubs, luxury resorts, and vibrant shopping scene, making it a great choice for those who love a lively and stylish atmosphere.
On the other hand, Canggu offers a more laid-back, bohemian vibe, with trendy cafes, surf breaks, and rice field views. If you’re into wellness, digital nomad culture, and relaxed beach bars, Canggu might be the perfect fit. For those who want a mix of both, staying in one area and visiting the other is an ideal option!
How Many Days in Canggu?
Canggu is the kind of place where you can spend a few days or a few weeks and still find new things to explore. If you’re visiting on a short trip, three to four days is enough to experience the highlights—surfing, café hopping, exploring the rice fields, and enjoying the nightlife.
However, many travelers end up extending their stay as Canggu has a way of drawing people in with its relaxed lifestyle, yoga studios, and coworking spaces. If you have more time, consider staying a week or more to truly soak in the laid-back, surf-town energy
Getting Around Canggu
Canggu is not very walkable, and public transport is limited, so getting around requires a bit of planning. The best and most popular way to explore is by renting a scooter, giving you the freedom to zip around traffic and explore hidden spots. If
you’re not comfortable riding, Gojek and Grab (rideshare apps) are great for short trips, though traffic can sometimes make them slow. For a more comfortable experience, hiring a private driver for the day is a good option if you’re planning to visit places outside of Canggu.
Do I Need a VISA for Bali?
Most travellers visiting Bali can enter with a Visa on Arrival (VOA), which costs IDR 500,000 (approx. $35 USD) and is valid for 30 days with an option to extend. If you’re staying longer, you’ll need to apply for a visa extension or consider a long-term visa before arriving. Always check current visa requirements before your trip, as regulations can change depending on your nationality.
So that’s the best things to do in Canggu! If you have more time to kill check out our Bali Bucket list that has over 50+ things to do in on the island.
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