TripSatu Hari Spot Instagrammable & Explore Pura Nusa Penida by Penidago. Klungkung. tiket FLEXI. IDR 499.000 IDR 399.000. Tiket tersedia sekarang. Paket 2 Hari 1 Malam Solo Traveler ke Nusa penida dengan Motor by Penidago. Klungkung. tiket FLEXI. IDR 949.000. Paket2 Hari 1 Malam Solo Traveler ke Nusa penida dengan Motor (Min 1) Detail tiket FLEXI Berlaku 30 hari sejak tanggal terpilih Reservasi paling lambat 1 hari sebelumnya Tidak bisa refund Mulai Dari IDR 949.000IDR 899.000 Kamu Mungkin Suka Half Day Tour Nusa Penida Bagian Barat by Tiket Penida 5,0/513 ReviewKlungkung IDR 400.000IDR 350.000 ItinerarySeharian Wisata di Nusa Penida Bali, Bisa ke Mana Saja? Terkait video ini, Kepala Dinas Pariwisata Kabupaten Klungkung, Gung Wedana menegaskan, tidak ada perbedaan perlakuan antara Ifyou're not traveling alone, renting a private car with a driver is a really good option because it's safer than a motorbike and you can split the price with your fellow travelers. When you arrive at the port of Nusa Penida, you can hire a driver there, just by asking one of the men. You can also book from your hotel/hostel, or online at Klook. Tapisekitar jam 1 siang saya harus dah balik ke penginapan soalnya fast boat ke sanur saya berangkat jam 2 kalo gak salah. Dan itulah akhir perjalanan saya di Nusa Penida. Sungguh, nggak cukup 2 harian buat keliling Nusa Penida, walaupun pulaunya nggak begitu besar. Sebenernya masih ada tempat-tempat yang pengen saya kunjungin. angka seratus juta sepuluh ribu satu rupiah. Traveling solo can be one of the most exciting, liberating and eye-opening experiences, no matter your age. It offers ample opportunity for self-reflection and growth with the joy of boundless freedom. It can also be daunting, especially if you’ve never traveled solo before. As COVID-19 travel restrictions continue to ease, we're all ready to get out and explore the world. For those traveling solo, we want to make sure you're prepared and inspired to make the most of your trip. So we reached out to our online community on Twitter and Facebook to compile a list of top solo travel tips from seasoned wanderers and wayfarers who have navigated their own paths across the world. Here are the top 20 tips they had to share. Squeeze every moment out of your next vacation with tips and tricks from Lonely Planet in our weekly newsletter delivered to your inbox. Always make sure to check ahead of time with the CDC and the country's embassy online to ensure you're up to date with their COVID-19 testing and vaccination protocols © Abdullah Jaafar / Getty Images 1. Safety first One of the top concerns for people planning a solo trip is safety. While it definitely pays to be cautious, it shouldn’t stop you from heading off on your next adventure. Picking the right destination can make all the difference, with some places more suited to solo travel than others. Always make sure to check ahead of time with the CDC and the country's embassy online to ensure you're up to date with their COVID-19 testing and vaccination protocols. Travel insurance is always a good idea, especially with the uncertainty of COVID-19, as is keeping family and friends notified of your whereabouts. Apps like Find My Friends have proven popular for this, providing peace of mind for people back home. "I always prepare in advance of a solo trip, just in case of emergency. If I am going somewhere further afield, I inform the embassy. I check for advisories issued by the consulate and I write down an emergency number to contact and a list of medical allergies," says travel blogger Chandresh Jain. 10 destinations perfect for solo travel 2. Learn the local language It may sound obvious, but making the effort to learn a handful of phrases in the native tongue can make a huge difference in how you experience a country, especially when you don’t have anyone with you to lean on for translations. "Whenever I travel, I always make sure to at least learn how to say Hello, thank you, excuse me, sorry and please’. It has opened up so many doors for me, and it shows locals that I am genuinely interested in learning about their culture," says Alberto Ruiz Gómez, who has traveled to 15 countries in Asia and the Middle East solo. Stray from the usual path, side-step the tourist spots and you'll have the most fun © Filipe Frazao / Getty Images 3. Talk to the locals Very often, the key to having a unique and unforgettable experience when taking any type of trip is the willingness to stray from the usual path and side-step the tourist spots. "My favorite thing is to sit at a bar in a restaurant where there are lots of locals and strike up a conversation with the bartender or staff. I ask for advice on what to see, and I usually get great inside tips. Passers-by chime in, and I’ve ended up traveling with locals in this way," food lover and cook Anna Rider says. 4. Look for shared housing options Be open to shared accommodation options, as a single-occupancy hotel room can be both expensive and let’s face it, lonely at times. Staying in hostels and Airbnbs are a particularly good way to meet people. "I stay in small hotels, B&Bs, campsites or hostels with only a handful of rooms and guests. That way you are part of a family, and making contact with your hosts or fellow travelers is so much easier. After a long day of hiking and exploring, it feels a bit like coming home," explains Katrien Beullens. 5. Go your own way Everyone is different, so picking a trip tailored to your unique personality and interests will be the key to having a good time when traveling solo. To jump-start your solo adventure, the view above features the best cities for solo travel. "If you’re a sociable person, a bustling city like Hanoi, with its fantastic coffee-chilling culture is perfect to people watch, while undertakings like the Camino de Santiago offers the best of both worlds in terms of your own space and the chance to connect with others. Many people do it solo with headphones on and engage in camaraderie only when they have to or want to," travel blogger Úna-Minh Kavanagh says. Traveling solo offers the chance for peaceful, quiet moments of solitude © Ippei Naoi / Getty Images 6. Challenge yourself Boredom and loneliness can happen at times when solo traveling, but finding ways to keep yourself entertained and curious can also lead to you seeing a city in a new way. "I travel often on business and embrace it as an opportunity to experience the sort of thing that my family wouldn’t necessarily be keen on us doing together. To keep things interesting, I often establish some sort of theme. For instance, in Berlin last year I challenged my 50-something-year-old self to spend two days experiencing the city on the same sort of budget that I would have had 30 years previously as a cash-strapped interrailer. This meant exploring the Cold War history of the city, yet not paying a single entrance fee. I’m delighted to report that it’s possible – and enormous fun!" explains Catherine Reichardt. 7. Experience it all When Airbnb introduced experiences, diverse local-led activities in cities all around the world, it completely reshaped the industry. Now, solo travelers around the world can take part in countless unique experiences, while meeting new people. "No matter where I go, I always search for an Airbnb experience unique to that destination. In Cuba, I learned the history of Che Guevara and the battle of Santa Clara, while in Spain I went on a tapas crawl. I come away feeling as if I’ve had a genuine taste of local culture," Sam Moore explains. What are the most welcoming destinations according to Black women traveling solo? Many travelers find glee and pride in their ability to solo travel © Nyimas Laula / Getty Images 8. Believe in yourself Solo travel can be challenging, but the rewards make it all worth it. Many travelers report heightened feelings of confidence and happiness after undertaking a trip by themselves, as well as some newfound outlooks on life. "Cycling through remote places all by myself was the most fulfilling experience I ever had. I learned so much about myself, my abilities and most importantly what it means to be happy," says Nina Schwarzenberg. 9. Try Couchsurfing Another popular choice with seasoned solo travelers is Couchsurfing, a networking site that connects locals and visitors in cities around the world. Hosts can offer a couch or a spare room, and members can meet up for events. It’s good to exercise caution whenever you're interacting with unfamiliar people, but the site allows user reviews and comments, meaning travelers can get a sense of who they will be staying with ahead of time. "Couchsurfing and Meetup are my favorite ways of connecting with new people when I am solo traveling. It’s a great way to meet locals and learn more about each place," suggests Benjamin Houy. 10. Take your time Solo travel means ultimate freedom more and more people are leaving their partners at home to travel. Embrace it and take things at your own speed. One day you may feel inspired to go sightseeing, while another may call for a slower pace. The joy is making the decisions yourself. 'The downside of visiting a museum with friends is trying to match their pace as you pass through the galleries. When I travel solo, I embrace the freedom of being alone and grab the museum audio guide. The headphones might look silly, but it allows me to learn more about the things I’m really interested in, and spend as much time as I want on exactly what I want," says Lonely Planet staffer Alex Butler. 11. Be your own photographer Solo travel is a photography enthusiasts' dream. With no plan or schedule, a day can easily be spent capturing shots of bustling side streets and beautiful landscapes. And when it comes to capturing a moment with yourself, sometimes it’s good to look beyond the selfie. "I have started taking a tripod with me for shots of myself in different places. I don’t care how I look, I have learned that capturing the memory is more important than feeling self-conscious. Most people don’t even notice me and sometimes they even offer to take my photo," explains vlogger Paul Justine. 12. Get lost It’s easy to overthink and over plan many aspects of travel, especially when you’re by yourself. Sometimes, having the confidence to just wander around and see where the day or night takes you can lead to some of the best stories. "When I traveled around Poland, my favorite thing to do was to allow myself to get lost in the cities I visited. Countless times I would stumble upon a beautiful park or square, and the surprise made it all the better," says Celia Montes, who has been to 27 countries. Visiting destinations with tour groups is a bit more expensive but it's safer and you always have someone to have a meal with © Hinterhaus Productions / Getty Images 13. Join a tour An organized day tour or a longer package group holiday suits many solo travelers, allowing you to make friends while on the road. "Going with an escorted tour is how I saw the world on my own. It’s a bit more expensive but safe, and I always had people to holiday with. It meant no solo meals, I hate them, and I shared the adventures with people I didn’t know previously. I even met my partner on a solo escorted tour in Thailand eight years ago," Tara Kelly explains. 14. Ask for advice There are many ways to research an upcoming trip, and now, social media means it’s easier than ever to ask locals for advice on what’s best to see. We shared some of our travel mishaps, and if you don’t learn from our mistakes, maybe you’ll relate. "I reach out to travel writers and YouTubers that live in the area I’m traveling to. They give great advice for both touristy and non-touristy things to see, do and eat, as well as areas to avoid. Some have even invited me to meet up with them and their friends. This happened in Rome and Barcelona!" says Austin Dillman. 15. Work for room and board If saving money and meeting people is on the top of your list of priorities, working while traveling is always an option. Websites such as Workaway and Helpx help connect backpackers and travelers with farms, home-stays, ranches and families where they can lend a hand in exchange for room and board. "I love working while solo-traveling. You can stay at a place and offer a few hours of your time and get accommodation and food free of charge. Fellow volunteers and hosts are usually amazing and you get to experience a country from a different perspective. I personally like staying in the countryside and then going off to explore cities for a couple of days. You form unique bonds with people, and sometimes you even find a person to continue your travels with," suggests Ruby Engel. Cruises offer a variety of experiences that are great for solo or group travel © Andrew Peacock / Getty Images 16. Join a cruise Some solo travelers love complete freedom, while others enjoy having more structured options. Multi-destination cruises tread a comfortable middle ground for many people, allowing them to kick back and relax in a group at their leisure, or go off on a mini solo adventure once they disembark at a new destination. "My best solo trips have been on cruises. You can easily go on excursions, and then enjoy downtime or chat with as many people as you want when back on the ship. Safe, easy, fun! I often add a few days before or after embarking or disembarking in various countries," says Mélanie Bouchard. 17. Expand your skills Whether it’s a semester abroad or a short course in a new city, taking part in an educational program in a different country is a great way to get a different view of life. "Take a class, learn a language, go on a walking tour, find a theme week. My solo travels were to Italy to attend language school. Classes were in the morning, with afternoons and evenings free, and lots of opportunities to mingle with others at the school. I've been on plenty of group trips since then, such as a week of yoga and painting," Deidre Heitman explains. Solo travel allows you to go on your own time, at your own pace © John Crux Photography/Getty Images 18. Make wise choices Thrifty travel is great, but when you’re by yourself, waiting around for those cost-saving transfers can feel all the more monotonous. Balancing out whether bargains are worth the added time and budgeting in a clever way can make for a better all-around experience. "When booking a trip and trying to get a bargain, imagine how you will feel on the day. For example, was it worth saving money if you have to wait longer at the airport, or if you have to catch a bus instead of a plane? It’s always great to save money, but I ultimately ask myself if it is worth it if it wastes a day in unnecessary waiting or travel. Time is also money!" suggests Edana Sinclair. 19. Trust your gut Putting yourself out there, meeting new people and exploring a city safely while traveling solo requires balance. In most cases, common sense and a little bit of pre-planning should be just fine, as well as trusting yourself. “I love solo travel and in all my years I have had very few negative experiences. I always research where I am going, know the good areas and the not-so-good ones, and read up on potential street scams. Beyond that, I try to trust my intuition and never place myself in a situation I am not comfortable with,” says Ellen Friel. 20. Embrace total freedom Solo travel allows you to be whoever you want to be. Dive into the experience, trust yourself and take the chance to express all aspects of your personality. "What I love about traveling solo as a female is the liberation. The chance to be free in a country where nobody knows you and you can be whatever you want. It leads to joy and happiness for me. I love the challenge of being by yourself and learning how to face obstacles if any. This is the chance for you to embrace different cultures, make friends with locals, try authentic food, learn a new language or just explore the beauty of the country," explains Fritz Tarrosa. You might also likeFemale solo travel what it's like to travel solo at every ageHow Black LGBTIQ+ travelers navigate a challenging worldWhat it's like traveling with kids as a single parent This article was originally published on May 25, 2019. There are a lot of reasons to travel solo. Getting to plan an itinerary full of things only you want to do, not having to wait around for that friend whose morning routine includes hitting the snooze button 14 times, and there’s no one to judge you for ordering two entrees. But let’s face it, sometimes you do want a partner in crime to adventure with in a new city. If you’re not great at striking up unsolicited conversation with strangers, we teamed up with Tinder to do the heavy lifting for you. You swipe to meet people in your hometown, so why not use it on the road? Tinder’s Passport feature even lets you set your destination in the app so you can start chatting with locals and fellow travelers. Now you have travel tips and a few potential new friends lined up before you even land. But where should you put this solo travel hack to work? We dug into our data to find the destinations where the most people are flying solo. Bergen, Norway Why go solo Consistently topping lists of the happiest countries in the world, there are plenty of reasons to visit Norway. Get a taste of the country by heading to Bergen, where 88% of searches are for solo travelers. Getting there Fly into Bergen Airport and take the Airport Bus to the city center in around 30 minutes. Buy a ticket online to save time. Date idea Meet for coffee at one of the city’s cute cafes – coffee culture here is huge. Once caffeinated, head to the harbor for a fjord cruise. Want to keep the date going? Dine on fresh seafood for dinner. Tinder pro tip Put your best self forward Turn on Smart Photos and let Tinder do the work by choosing the photo that potential matches Swipe Right™ on the most. Opening line “Where can I find the best cup of coffee?” Split, Croatia Why go solo With so much to do in this waterfront city, getting a group to decide on one activity is near impossible. Relax on the beach or a day of sightseeing? The solution – go solo. In fact, over 86% of KAYAK flight searches to Split are for solo travel. Getting there Fly into Split Airport and take the airport bus to the city center in 30 minutes. If you have more time or want to compare costs, consider flying into Croatia’s largest International Airport in Zagreb and taking the train to Split. It will take around 7 hours, but allow you to see two cities. Date idea Raise a glass of local wine at a waterfront restaurant on the Riva before wandering through the city’s Old Town where you’ll stumble across vendors selling handicrafts and souvenirs. Tinder pro tip Think ahead by making connections before you arrive at your destination with the Passport feature and make plans while you’re waiting in the TSA line. Best opening line “I lost a glass slipper at Diocletian’s Palace, could you help me find it?” Casablanca, Morocco Why go solo When you think about traveling to Morocco, Marrakesh may be top of mind. But according to our data, solo travelers have their eye on another city. – Casablanca. In fact, 86% of travelers are flying solo. Getting there Fly into Casablanca Mohammed V International Airport and reach the city center by train or taxi in 45 minutes. Date idea Get lost on purpose wandering through the medina, taking in the sights and smells while shopping for authentic souvenirs. If your date is a local, they can teach you how to haggle. Afterward, take a breather with a stroll through Casablanca’s largest open space, Parc de La Ligue Arabe. Tinder pro tip State your intentions Update your bio and let your potential matches know you’re traveling and want to know where the cool local spots are. Opening line “Of all the matches, in all of Tinder, in all the world, you walked into my DMs.” Panama City, Panama Why go solo This Central America city is both urban metropolis and tropical getaway. Which may be why it’s a popular choice among solo travelers – 85% of Panama City flight searches are travelers going solo. Getting there Fly into Tocumen Airport and easily get to Panama City by taxi or ride-share app. You can also take the Pineapple Shuttle, which travels between the airport and a number of city hostels three times a day for $9. Date idea Head to the Metropolitan Natural Park – a wildlife reserve within the city where you can see toucans, sloths and other Panama locals. Later, dine on local Panamanian cuisine or wander the city’s fish market where you can try ready-to-eat favorites like fresh ceviche. Tinder pro tip Share your matches profiles with friends from back home and get their opinion before you meet up to make sure you don’t have vacation goggles. Opening line A simple sloth waving GIF is all you need. Trondheim, Norway Why go solo Trondheim is a city made for traveling at a leisurely clip, which is only one of the reasons why solo travelers may enjoy the freedom to explore at their own pace. So it’s not too surprising that 85% of travelers to Trondheim are going solo. Getting there Fly into Trondheim Airport and reach the city center by train in around 35 minutes. Date idea Stroll the Bakklandet neighborhood famous for wooden warehouses, art galleries, design shops, coffee houses and restaurants. Check out Dromedar Kaffebar Bakklandet for their African coffees. Tinder pro tip Go the distance by expanding your search parameters and see who lies beyond the Trondheim city lines. Who knows? Maybe you’ll find a new adventure in Oslo. Opening line “Is it true Trondheim is the friendliest city in Norway?” George Town, Cayman Islands Why go solo While you may be surprised to see the Cayman Islands on this list, it’s true – 84% of flight searches to George Town are solo travelers. Sometimes a beach vacation and limited human contact is just what the doctor ordered. And when you realize you miss human connection, there’s Tinder. Getting there Fly into Grand Cayman Owen Roberts International Airport and grab a taxi to George Town in minutes. Agree on the fare before getting into the cab or ask to see the official rate sheet set by the government. Date idea Visit the Cayman Turtle Center to swim with turtles in a lagoon full of colorful marine life, walk around in the flight aviary where Cayman parrots fly freely around you and go for a swim in Breakers Lagoon. Tinder pro tip The more pics the better — if you’re thinking about meeting up at the Turtle Center, one or four photos with animals can’t hurt. Opening line “Which way to the beach?” Nice, France Why go solo While Paris is a perennially popular destination, we’re seeing tons of solo travel interest to another French city. According to our data, 84% of travelers heading to Nice are visiting solo. Smart move if you don’t want to share your wine. Getting there Fly into Nice-Cote d’Azur Airport located just west of the city. You can take an Airport Express bus from the airport for less than $10. Just buy a ticket from the bus desk at the airport. If you decide to take a taxi, be sure to take advantage of the flat rate 32€. Date idea Wander the Promenade des Anglais taking in sweeping views of the Mediterranean sea. Afterward, head to Musee Matisse to admire one of the largest collections of his work. Cap off the afternoon with a glass of local rosé. Tinder pro tip Include a question in your Tinder bio to spark conversation. Favorite cheese or go-to wine, perhaps. That way, you have something in common and some local recommendations. Opening line “Red or white?” That way you’ll know if you’re suited to split a bottle, or better yet, will just have to order two. Palma de Mallorca, Spain Why go solo Nothing says treat yourself’ quite like a solo trip to Mallorca. And the 84% of solo travelers searching flights to Mallorca agree. Getting there Fly into Barcelona – Josep Tarradellas Barcelona-El Prat Airport – and take a small plane or 3-hour ferry ride to the island. Rent a car to explore the city at your own pace. Date idea Palma is rich with culture and history dating back as far as 3000 BC. Spend the day touring the medieval architecture of the island. For more modern culture, peep the contemporary art at Es Baluard. Tinder pro tip Include a couple of the things you want to see and do right in your Tinder bio to find people who are up for a day at the aquarium before you even start chatting. Opening line “Wanna snorkel?” Amsterdam, Netherlands Why go solo Amsterdam is a solo travel staple for a reason. It’s extremely walkable with tons to experience in close proximity to public transportation and lively accommodations. So even when you go solo, you’ll hardly be alone. In fact, 82% of KAYAK flight searches to Amsterdam are for solo travel. Getting there Fly into Amsterdam Airport Schiphol and take the train directly from the airport to the city center in 15-20 minutes. Trains are easily accessed right from the airport’s arrival plaza and you can buy a ticket online to save time. Date idea Meet by the canals before renting a tandem bicycle to explore the city. Spend the afternoon wandering through the Van Gogh Museum. Pack a picnic and eat outdoors at one of the city’s gorgeous urban parks. You can reach Westerpark from the Van Gogh museum by bike in around 15 minutes. If you haven’t tired of your companion just yet, a sunset boat ride on the canal may be just the thing. Tinder pro tip Everyone wants to see your face so skip the hat and sunglasses in your profile photo and get seen. Opening line “Want to split a stroopwafel?” Skip the classic “Are you from the Netherlands? Because Amsterdammmm” Cancun, Mexico Why go solo What was once known as Spring Break central is actually so much more. In fact, 82% of travelers heading to Cancun are ditching their crew and flying solo. How to get there Fly into Cancun International Airport. Find a hotel that includes airport transfer filter your hotel search to easily find one or book an airport transfer in advance. Date idea Hit the beach. Spend the morning snorkeling at the Cancun Underwater Museum – where you can glide between ethereal underwater works of art – and the afternoon lounging on the sand. Tinder pro tip Add your favorite vacation song as your Spotify Anthem to spark conversation and find like-minded travelers to enjoy Cancun’s nightlife. Opening line “First round of tequila shots is on me.” This guide was written in partnership with Tinder. Methodology We considered flight searches conducted on the US KAYAK site from March 2019 – August 2019 for travel September 1, 2019 through December 31, 2019. Nusa Penida merupakan salah satu destinasi favorit bagi para wisatawan, baik dari dalam negeri maupun luar negeri. Setelah penerbangan internasional mulai dibuka tahun lalu, banyak sekali wisatawan dari mancanegara yang berkunjung ke pulau yang lokasinya berada di tenggara Pulau Bali kamu yang suka bepergian sendiri atau solo traveling, Nusa Penida merupakan salah satu destinasi yang cocok dan aman bagi kamu. Bagaimana tidak, keramahan para warga lokal dan keindahan alamnya akan membuatmu semakin betah berlibur di sana. Jika tertarik untuk ke sana namun memiliki waktu singkat, simak tips solo traveling di Nusa Penida berikut ini. Manfaatkan waktu singkatmu untuk liburan Rute menuju Nusa PenidaIlustrasi Kapal Feri Kapal Penyeberangan IDN Times/Sukma Shakti Jika kamu pergi dari luar Bali dan menggunakan moda transportasi pesawat, kamu harus memilih penerbangan menuju Bandara I Gusti Ngurah Rai, Badung, Bali. Lalu, kamu bisa memilih moda transportasi ojek online maupun ojek konvensional untuk menuju Pelabuhan menggunakan moda transportasi taksi atau mobil menuju pelabuhan mencapai Rp200 ribu hingga Rp300 ribu. Sedangkan tarif menggunakan transportasi motor lebih terjangkau, yaitu Rp70 ribu hingga Rp110 sampai di Pelabuhan Sanur, kamu bisa membeli tiket di kios-kios di sepanjang pantai. Tarifnya cukup terjangkau, yaitu mencapai sekitar Rp65 ribu hingga Rp110 ribu. Alangkah baiknya jika kamu memesan tiket sebelum datang ke Bali melalui beberapa website online, seperi atau 2. Jangan lupa sewa motor dan cari penginapan setelah sampai di Nusa Penidapemandangan di Pantai Atuh, Nusa Penida Jika kamu ingin menjajaki keindahan Nusa Penida, sebaiknya kamu meluangkan waktu setidaknya selama dua hari. Setelah tiba di pelabuhan, akan ada banyak warga setempat yang menawarkan jasa sewa motor dan antar jemput mobil. Pada dasarnya ada empat pelabuhan yang ada di Nusa Penida, yaitu Pelabuhan Banjar Nyuh, Pelabuhan Buyuk, Pelabuhan Nusa Penida, dan Pelabuhan Toya Pakeh. Harga sewa motor di sana rata-rata Rp80 ribu hingga Rp120 ribu per harinya. Jika memutuskan untuk menyewa motor, sebaiknya jangan lupa negosiasi harga dengan harga yang wajar dan meminta setidaknya satu helm. Hal tersebut dikarenakan banyak penyedia layanan jasa sewa motor yang tidak menyediakan helm. Setelah itu, jangan lupa untuk mencari tempat penginapan untuk kamu bermalam. Harga dari penginapan di Nusa Penida cukup bervariasi, yaitu Rp80 ribu hingga Rp1,3 juta per malam. Untuk harga tempat penginapan dengan harga Rp150 ribu sebenarnya sudah sangat bagus dan lengkap kamar dan fasilitasnya. 3. Nusa Penida terbagi menjadi dua sisi untuk dikunjungipemandangan di Diamond Beach, Nusa Penida Pada dasarnya, ada dua sisi di Nusa Penida untuk kamu kunjungi, yaitu sisi timur dan sisi barat. Kedua sisi tersebut memiliki spot atau destinasi wisata unggulan masing-masing. Namun, hal itu bukan menjadi masalah jika kamu memiliki dua hari untuk menjelajahi Nusa Penida. Di sisi timur, ada beberapa spot yang wajib kamu kunjungi, yaitu Pantai Atuh, Diamond Beach, Thousand Island, dan Pura Goa Giri Putri. Jika kamu tiba di Nusa Penida pada pagi hari, kamu bisa mengunjungi semua spot wisata tersebutDi sisi barat, terdapat beberapa spot terkenal yang wajib kamu kunjungi, yaitu Kelingking dan Broken Beach. Ada pula beberapa spot lainnya seperti Crystal Bay, Angels Billabong, Teluk Manta Tebing Banaf, Air Terjun Seganing, dan Pura Puncak Mundi. Kamu bisa mengunjungi semua spot tersebut pada hari kedua dimulai pada jam WITA. 4. Sebaiknya mengendarai motor pelan-pelan di sepanjang perjalanan di Nusa PenidaBroken Beach, Nusa Penida Jalan di Nusa Penida sebenarnya cukup bagus dan beraspal. Namun, jalan di pulai ini dapat dikatakan tidak terlalu lebar. Hal ini cukup berbahaya bagi para pengendara karena jalan ini juga diakses oleh beberapa kendaraan berat seperti truk. Beberapa warga lokal beberapa kali bercerita bahwa kerap terdapat kecelakaan di sepanjang jalan Nusa Penida, baik kecelakaan ringan maupun serius. Beberapa jalan juga diketahui berlubang sehingga mengendarai secara pelan merupakan pilihan yang tepat agar perjalananmu aman. Jika kamu sendirian, sebaiknya kamu segera beranjak untuk pulang ke penginapan sebelum pukul WITA. Jalanan di Nusa Penida pada dasarnya minim pencahayaan sehingga sangat gelap jika mengendarai kendaraan pada malam hari. Baca Juga 5 Tips Solo Travelling yang Ramah untuk Pemula, YOLO! 5. Hati-hati saat melakukan swafoto dan berposeTebing Banah, Nusa Penida Pastinya kamu wajib mengabadikan momen-momen selama di Nusa Penida. Kelingking, Broken Beach, Diamond Beach, dan Pantai Atuh merupakan spot favorit untuk berswafoto. Bagi kamu para solo traveller, kamu bisa meminta tolong sesama turis yang ada di sana. Warga lokal di sana juga tak keberatan jika kamu minta tolong untuk memotret. Tapi ingat, pastikan orang tersebut tidak sibuk saat kamu minta tolong, ya!Perlu diingat, saat akan melakukan sesi foto, pastinya kamu perlu hati-hati, ya. Beberapa spot favorit memang berada di tebing atau ketinggian. Pastikan posisi kamu aman saat melakukan pose foto dan tidak menggunakan sandal atau sepatu yang licin. 6. Estimasi pengeluaran selama liburan dan tips berhemat di Nusa PenidaTebing Banah, Nusa Penida Bagi seorang solo traveller, pastinya kamu ingin menghemat pengeluaran kamu saat berkunjung di Nusa Penida. Adapun estimasi pengeluaran selama berlibur di Nusa Penida, sebagai berikut- Moda transportasi dari bandara menuju Pelabuhan Sanur pulang-pergi = Rp200 Tiket kapal ferry dari dan menuju Nusa Penida pulang-pergi = Rp180 Sewa motor = Rp100 ribu per Sewa penginapan = Rp150 ribu per Biaya makan untuk dua hari = Rp150 Bensin kendaraan = Rp70 Tiket masuk dan biaya tak terduga = Rp100 seorang solo traveller harus menyiapkan anggaran sebesar Rp950 ribu untuk dua hari selama di Nusa Penida. Jika kamu ingin melakukan snorkeling, harga per paket rata-rata sebesar Rp200 ada beberapa hal yang bisa menghemat pengeluaranmu, salah satunya adalah negosiasi dengan pemilik motor. Selain itu, di beberapa jam tertentu, tiket menuju dan dari Nusa Penida lebih murah. Kamu juga bisa meminta penyedia motor untuk mengisi bensin secara penuh terlebih dahulu agar bisa menghemat pengeluaran selama di perjalanan. Baca Juga 10 Momen Seru Awkarin Travelling ke Thailand, Ajak Bestie! IDN Times Community adalah media yang menyediakan platform untuk menulis. Semua karya tulis yang dibuat adalah sepenuhnya tanggung jawab dari penulis. Nusa Penida Diving for Solo Divers Traveling by yourself can be exciting. You never know what new experiences you will find and even discover something new about yourself. One of the most popular places for you to solo travel is Nusa Penida Bali, a perfect place to heal your mind and body. Also did we mention that Nusa Penida is perfect for scuba diving as well? As a solo diver traveling throughout Bali, diving in Nusa Penida has to be on your checklist. But is it possible to dive alone to Nusa Penida? Yes you can. Here is Nusa Penida Diving for Solo Divers Join an Open Trip Speedboats from Sanur to the dive spots in Nusa Penida usually won’t depart with just a solo diver. Unless you rent all the boat by yourself. One way to be able to dive in Nusa Penida from the mainland of Bali is to search for an open trip. Feel free to ask us if there are any open trips available on your desired date of diving. If there isn’t any available you can ask for any available date. Being flexible on your schedule can help you when there is not any trip available on your desired date. Simply ask to join the trip on another day, it will help you fulfill your checklist. What if there are no open trips available? Don’t worry if there are no open trips available. You can be the one to open it, or we can help you set up an open trip. After you transfer your deposit, we will immediately announce that there is an open trip available. You can wait for other participants to join in on your trip. That way you can have new buddies diving with you, possibly solo divers like you. What is included in our Nusa Penida Package? Our Nusa Penida day trip includes transportation from your hotel and back to the hotel. Scuba diving equipment rent is included. 3 Fun Diving session in Nusa Penida. Speedboat slot is also included in the package. Lunch, drinks, and snacks are available for you on the boat or during surface intervals. You can also dry yourself up with towels from us. If available you can get complimentary documentation for your diving trips with us. For more details and availability, contact us via WhatsApp +6281818929111 or Instagram balifundiving . Cliff Jordan This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Cookie settingsACCEPT

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