12 Best Places to Shop in Bali 2026: Markets, Malls & Souvenirs

Shaped like a giant woven basket, The Keranjang on the Bypass near the airport is Bali's biggest one-stop souvenir store: Balinese snacks such as pie susu, coffee, clothing, spa products and handicrafts from local small businesses, all at fixed prices.

It's also an attraction, with pottery painting (IDR 40,000), a kopi luwak tasting (IDR 50,000), doll-making and Balinese costume photos. It's rated 4.8 from more than 44,000 Google reviews, so it's a handy last stop before your flight.

Across the road from Kuta Beach, Beachwalk is an open-air, resort-style mall with gardens, water features and a rooftop. It has international fashion and beauty brands such as Bershka, Pull & Bear and Pandora, plus a cinema, Timezone and dozens of restaurants.

Several of its stores take part in Indonesia's VAT Refund for Tourists scheme, so keep your receipts. It's rated 4.5 from 48,000 Google reviews.

On the main road through Kerobokan, Geneva is a multi-storey handicraft department store packed with woodcarvings, home decor, baskets, clothing, furniture and souvenirs from across Indonesia.

Prices are fixed, so it's a good place to see what things should cost before you head to the markets.

Inside Secret Garden Village in the cool Bedugul highlands, Oemah Herborist is the showroom of Indonesian natural body-care brand Herborist, with a short film about how its products are made.

It's an easy stop on the way to Ulun Danu Beratan temple or the North Bali waterfalls, and Secret Garden Village also has a café.

On the beach at Tuban, Discovery Mall has two department stores, SOGO and Matahari, plus Batik Keris for batik, fashion and eyewear shops and cafés, with an amphitheatre facing the sea.

Several of its stores, including Batik Keris and Matahari, are on the VAT Refund for Tourists list. Rated 4.3 from more than 21,000 Google reviews.

For something you'll actually use at home, Jenggala has made handmade ceramics in Bali for more than four decades: plates, bowls, teapots, vases and spa pieces, sold at its Jimbaran flagship and on Sunset Road.

Prices run from IDR 20,000 for small pieces to about IDR 1,800,000. Children love the Paint-a-Pot sessions, and there's a café.

Opposite Ubud Palace, the rebuilt Ubud Art Market (reopened in 2023) is the classic place to buy sarongs, batik, rattan bags, woodcarvings, paintings and kites. Bargaining is expected: vendors often start high, so counter at around half and keep it friendly.

For bigger choice and lower prices, the Sukawati Art Market (Jl. Raya Sukawati, daily 6 AM – 6 PM), rebuilt in 2022, is south of Ubud on the road to Denpasar. On the way, the village of Celuk is lined with silver workshops; at Celuk Bali Silver Class you can make your own ring (from IDR 500,000).

Where Indonesians buy their Bali souvenirs: Krisna is a chain of huge fixed-price stores selling pie susu, bakpia, roasted peanuts, chips, coffee, t-shirts, Balinese fabric, sandals and trinkets.

The Sunset Road flagship is rated 4.5 from more than 27,000 Google reviews, and the Rama Krisna branch in Tuban, near the airport, is open 24 hours. Pay by cash, debit card or GoPay.

Just off Jalan Kayu Aya (Oberoi), Seminyak Village is a small boutique mall with H&M, Birkenstock, Polo, Sensatia Botanicals, Bamboo Blonde and Tamara Danielle Bali, plus concept stores for local labels.

It's a good base for exploring Seminyak's boutique strip on foot; Uma & Leopold, the Bali womenswear label, has a store on the same block.

On Batu Bolong, Love Anchor is a daily bazaar of 150+ stalls in old teak joglo houses, selling boho fashion, swimwear, jewellery, macramé, ceramics and homewares. Bargaining at the stalls is 'common and welcomed'.

Love Anchor's own label sells resort wear, teak-wood sunglasses and silver jewellery, from about IDR 395,000. It's busiest in the afternoon.

For a souvenir with a story, Threads of Life in Ubud has worked since 1998 with about 1,200 weavers and dyers on 12 Indonesian islands to revive hand-woven, naturally dyed textiles: ikat, songket and batik.

This is fair trade, and the money goes directly to the women who make the cloth. Cushion covers start at IDR 1,200,000; heirloom textiles run into the millions. It also runs natural-dye and batik classes.

Bali's biggest traditional market, in the heart of Denpasar, was rebuilt after a 2016 fire and reopened in 2019 on the landscaped Badung riverbank. Come early to see stalls of produce, spices and the flowers and palm leaves used for daily offerings.

Upper floors sell fabric and kebaya material, and the Kumbasari art market across the river sells sarongs and crafts. Bargaining is normal, and it's open 24 hours.