Island Escape! Indian Railways 5-Day Bali Tour Package Priced At Rs 95500: Check Dates And Itinerary

Indian Railways has rolled out a 5-day Bali tour package priced from Rs 95,500 per person, with the next departure set for September 24, 2026, from Hyderabad. Booked through IRCTC, the four-night trip bundles international flights, hotel stays, meals, transfers, and sightseeing into one fixed itinerary, built for travellers who'd rather show up and follow a plan than stitch one together themselves. It moves from the beaches and temples in Bali to the quieter, culture-heavy side of Ubud, covering most of what first-time visitors actually want to see.

Here is a full breakdown of the Indian Railways Bali tour package price, departure schedule, day-by-day itinerary, and what is actually included, before you lock in your island getaway.

Indian Railways Bali Tour Package: Date And Starting Price

Officially called Bali Paradise Ex-Hyderabad, the start date of the package is September 24, 2026, running four nights and five days. Triple sharing works out to Rs 95,500 per person, double sharing bumps that up slightly to Rs 95,900, and travelling solo on single occupancy costs Rs 1,01,600.

Kids get a break on pricing too, for those between two and 11 years old, it's Rs 89,050 with an extra bed, or Rs 85,500 without one. Every fare in this IRCTC Bali package covers three-star hotel stays, international flights, meals, transfers, sightseeing, and travel insurance, so there's little left to arrange once you land.

Day 1: Hyderabad To Bali Via Ho Chi Minh City

The trip kicks off at Rajiv Gandhi International Airport, where travellers need to check in by 8 pm ahead of an 11:35 pm departure. The route isn't direct, it connects through Ho Chi Minh City before touching down in Denpasar.

Once in Bali, there's a straightforward transfer to the hotel followed by lunch, and the first day wraps up gently with a visit to Jimbaran Beach and dinner by the water.

Day 2: Ubud, Kintamani And Balinese Heritage

Day two turns inland, toward Bali's more artistic and spiritual side. It opens with a Barong and Keris dance performance, a good primer on Balinese storytelling, before stops in Celuk and Mas, villages known for silverwork and wood carving respectively.

From there, the day heads up to Kintamani for sweeping views of Mount Batur and Lake Batur, then winds down at the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary and Tirta Empul, one of Bali's most important water temples.

Day 3: Beaches, Turtle Island And Uluwatu

This is the day built for people who came to Bali for the coast. Tanjung Benoa is where the itinerary slows down for water sports, think banana boat rides and glass-bottom boat trips, and a stop at Turtle Island adds some wildlife into the mix.

The day closes at Uluwatu Temple, perched dramatically on a clifftop, with a Kecak fire dance performance that's become one of the most photographed moments in Bali travel.

Day 4: Temples And A Bali Sunset

The last full day belongs to Bali's temples. The itinerary covers Taman Ayun, Ulun Danu Bratan — the one that sits right on the lake — and Tanah Lot, timed so the trip ends on a sunset.

It's a fitting close: slower, quieter, and more visual than the earlier action-packed days, giving travellers a chance to actually take Bali in before flying home.

What Does The IRCTC Bali Package Include?

Meals are covered through four breakfasts, five lunches, and four dinners, plus two 500 ml water bottles per person each day. All transfers and sightseeing run in an air-conditioned deluxe coach with an English-speaking guide handling the logistics.

Travel insurance is included for eligible Indian passport holders up to 80 years old, based on the package's terms. What's not covered: personal spending, tips, extra meals outside the plan, and certain taxes or surcharges, worth budgeting for separately.