Bali isn’t just famous for its beaches and temples, it’s also a haven for market lovers. From traditional art markets to stylish weekend bazaars, the island offers a wide range of shopping experiences where visitors can find everything from handcrafted goods to organic food. If you’re planning to shop like a local or simply want to explore Bali’s creative scene, here are the top markets in Bali that tourists love to visit!
Ubud Art Market (Pasar Seni Ubud)
Located right in the heart of Ubud across from the Ubud Royal Palace, the Ubud Art Market is one of the most iconic and culturally rich markets in Bali. This market is famous for its wide selection of traditional Balinese goods made by local artisans, including handwoven baskets, silk scarves, wood carvings, batik fabrics, and dreamcatchers. The market is open daily from morning to evening, and bargaining is part of the experience. It’s a great spot to buy souvenirs that reflect Balinese heritage while supporting local artists. Early mornings are the best time to visit for cooler weather and fewer crowds.
Read also: Bali’s Sacred Monkey Forest: A Must-Visit Experience in Ubud
La Brisa Sunday Market
Held every Sunday at the picturesque La Brisa Beach Club in Echo Beach, Canggu, this market blends a beachfront atmosphere with sustainability and creativity. The La Brisa Sunday Market is known for featuring eco-conscious vendors offering organic produce, natural beauty products, handmade crafts, vintage clothing, and many more. This market feels more like a curated community space where locals and travelers alike gather for good food, slow fashion, and a chill vibe. With a stunning ocean backdrop and tropical boho setting, this market is perfect for those looking to explore Bali’s more conscious lifestyle scene. If you want to visit La Brisa Sunday market make sure you come during the opening hour from 10:00 am – 4:00 pm.
Love Anchor Canggu Market
Situated along the bustling Batu Bolong Street, Love Anchor is a trendy and semi-permanent market popular with tourists visiting Canggu. The market is open daily from 8:00 am to 10:00 pm, but the weekends bring the biggest variety of vendors and the liveliest vibe. Here, you’ll find stylish resort wear, handmade jewelry, shell accessories, home decor, and gifts with a modern bohemian touch. The open-air setup and string lights make it incredibly instagrammable, and it’s an easy stop between brunch cafes and surf spots. Love Anchor is a favorite for those who want to shop and hang out in one of Bali’s most fashionable neighborhoods.
Seminyak Flea Market
Located just a few steps away from the beach and upscale boutiques, the Seminyak Flea Market offers a mix of traditional crafts and modern, beachy fashion. Though smaller than Ubud or Sukawati, it’s packed with colorful stalls selling everything from rattan bags and sarongs to beaded accessories and casual wear. It’s ideal for tourists staying in Seminyak who want quick access to local goods without traveling far. The vendors here are friendly, and with a bit of bargaining, you can score stylish souvenirs at reasonable prices. This market is open from 9:00 am to 9:00 pm.
Kuta Art Market (Pasar Seni Kuta)
Right by the beachfront and close to popular hotels and shopping malls, Kuta Art Market is a convenient stop for tourists looking to pick up affordable souvenirs. While the market is smaller and more commercial, it still offers a good range of local crafts, T-shirts, sarongs, and beach accessories. Since it’s in one of Bali’s busiest tourist areas, expect slightly higher prices, but bargaining is welcome. It’s perfect for those on a short trip or looking for last-minute gifts before leaving the island. Since it’s a bazaar-style shopping complex, there is no specific opening hour. But, usually, most of the shops are open from 8:00 am to 10:00 pm.
Sukawati Art Market (Pasar Seni Sukawati)
A bit off the typical tourist trail, Sukawati Art Market is one of Bali’s oldest and most traditional art markets, located about 20 minutes from Ubud. It’s where many locals and even shop owners go to source their goods. The prices here are often lower than in Ubud or Seminyak, and you’ll find a wide variety of paintings, wooden sculptures, Balinese ceremonial items, and textiles. If you’re looking to buy in bulk or simply want a more authentic experience, Sukawati is definitely worth the visit, just make sure to bring cash and your best bargaining skills. This market is open from morning to evening, but the best time to visit is around 10:00 am when more shops are open and less crowded.
Sanur Night Market (Pasar Malam Sindhu)
For those staying in Sanur or looking for an authentic local food experience, Sanur Night Market (also known as Pasar Malam Sindhu) is a must-visit. This lively evening market transforms into a food lover’s paradise as the sun goes down. You’ll find street-style Balinese dishes like nasi campur, sate ayam, bakso (meatball soup), and sweet martabak. It’s a great place to mingle with locals and try a variety of Indonesian flavors without spending much. While shopping options are limited, the atmosphere and food make it a worthwhile cultural stop.
Badung Market (Pasar Badung)
Located in Denpasar, Pasar Badung is the largest traditional market in Bali and offers a full-immersion experience into Balinese daily life. The market is housed in a multi-story building and is open almost around the clock, especially busy in the early morning. While it’s not aimed at tourists, it’s a fascinating place to explore local produce, spices, herbs, flowers, and household goods. Visiting Badung Market gives you a glimpse into the everyday economy of the island, and it’s an excellent stop if you’re interested in cooking, food culture, or traditional offerings.
Tips for Visiting Markets in Bali
Before you dive into Bali’s markets, here are a few practical tips to make your market experience more enjoyable and rewarding:
- Always bring cash, preferably in smaller bills (many stalls don’t accept cards).
- Bargaining is expected, but be polite and friendly it goes a long way.
- Visit early in the morning for better deals and cooler temperatures.
- Bring a reusable bag, many markets are eco-conscious and avoid plastic.
- Dress comfortably, as some markets can be hot and crowded.
Read more: Best Places to Shop for Shopaholic in Bali
Looking for the Perfect Way to End Your Bali Market Day?
From bohemian beachfront markets to traditional art bazaars deep in the heart of Ubud, Bali’s markets aren’t just about shopping, they are about connection. They offer a glimpse into the island’s creative spirit, its culture, and the warmth of its people. Whether you’re searching for souvenirs, handmade treasures, or simply soaking up the local vibe, each market adds something special to your Bali experience.
After a full day of exploring stalls and bargaining like a pro, why not treat yourself to a cozy, nourishing break? Nestled in a serene corner of Pererenan, Woods Bali is the perfect spot to unwind with good food and nature ambiance. It’s a peaceful way to end your market-hopping adventure, because in Bali, every journey deserves a beautiful pause.
