Private Jet Route
Dubai to Bali is the Gulf's ultimate tropical escape — a 3,700-nautical-mile journey that carries Emirati and Saudi families, honeymooners, and wellness seekers from the glittering desert metropolis to Indonesia's spirit…
Dubai → Bali · 3700 nm
Prices vary by season, availability, and specific requirements. Get your personalized quote.
Departure
Dubai
Al Maktoum Int'l (OMDW)
Arrival
Bali
Ngurah Rai Int'l (WADD)
Peak Seasons
Demand-Driving Events
Route Guide · Airports · Aircraft · Pricing
Dubai to Bali is the Gulf's ultimate tropical escape — a 3,700-nautical-mile journey that carries Emirati and Saudi families, honeymooners, and wellness seekers from the glittering desert metropolis to Indonesia's spiritual island paradise in approximately eight hours. This route has grown exponentially as Gulf travelers have discovered Bali's unique combination of luxury resorts, Hindu temple culture, and natural beauty, making it one of the fastest-growing ultra-long-haul private jet corridors from the Middle East.
Al Maktoum International Airport (OMDW) provides the departure experience through ExecuJet's facility, with handling teams experienced in Southeast Asian flight planning including Indonesian overflight permits and landing authorizations. The FBO coordinates the complex routing across the Indian Ocean, typically via waypoints over India and the Bay of Bengal.
Ngurah Rai International Airport (WADD) in Bali handles private aviation through its dedicated executive terminal on the south side of the field. Indonesian customs and immigration for private jet arrivals are processed in a separate facility from commercial passengers, typically taking 20 to 30 minutes. The airport's location on the Bukit Peninsula places passengers just 20 minutes from the Nusa Dua resort area and 40 minutes from Ubud's hillside retreats. Note that Bali has peak-season slot congestion, and private jet parking ramp space can be limited during holiday periods.
The 3,700-nautical-mile distance requires heavy or ultra-long-range aircraft for nonstop service. A Gulfstream G650 or Global 6000 at $78,000 to $120,000 can complete the route nonstop with careful fuel planning, providing the lie-flat sleeping and full galley service essential for an eight-hour overnight crossing. For the most comfortable experience, a Global 7500 or Gulfstream G700 at $110,000 to $165,000 offers nonstop range with significant payload margin, separate sleeping and dining areas, and a spa-like lavatory that sets the tone for a wellness-focused Bali arrival. A tech stop in Colombo (Sri Lanka) or Chennai (India) is an option for heavy jets that cannot make the distance nonstop.
The festive season (December through January) commands the highest premiums, with Gulf families combining Christmas, New Year, and school holidays for extended Bali stays — expect rates 30 to 40 percent above baseline. July and August bring a secondary summer peak as families travel during school breaks. Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha create Gulf-specific demand spikes regardless of calendar position. The most favorable pricing falls in the shoulder seasons of March to May and September to November, when Bali's dry season weather remains excellent but Gulf travel demand moderates. Note that Nyepi (Balinese New Year) closes the entire island, including the airport, for 24 hours — plan around this date.
In Bali, the Bulgari Resort Bali in Uluwatu, Aman Villas at Nusa Dua, and the Mandapa Ritz-Carlton Reserve in Ubud represent the pinnacle of island luxury. Many Gulf travelers prefer the privacy of ultra-luxury villa rentals in Seminyak or Canggu, complete with private pools, personal chefs, and dedicated staff. In Dubai, departing guests typically stay at the Bulgari Resort, Armani Hotel, or private villas, with transfers to OMDW coordinated through the hotel concierge.
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