Bali Bird Park: A Visitor’s Guide to Tickets, Shows and Timing

For foreign visitors, the list price is IDR 385,000 per adult and IDR 265,000 per child aged 2 to 12, and the official booking site sold them for IDR 308,000 and IDR 212,000 (checked Nov 2026). Indonesian citizens pay IDR 140,000 and IDR 95,000. Children under 2 are free. The ticket covers every show, feeding session and the 4D cinema.

The park is open every day from 9 AM to 5:30 PM, and the price is the same on weekdays and weekends (checked Nov 2026). Shows and feeding sessions run from 9:30 AM to about 4:30 PM. It closes on Nyepi, the Balinese Day of Silence, which falls on 8 March 2027, when the whole island shuts down.

Yes for families with children under about 12, bird lovers and photographers, and on rainy days when waterfalls and rice terraces lose their appeal. It is well kept, and the keeper sessions are informative. Plan on two or three hours, and book the foreigner ticket online, where it was about IDR 308,000 (checked Nov 2026).

Two to three hours is enough for most visitors, which matches the park’s own advice. Allow four hours, or a full morning from 9:30 AM, if you want to catch most of the shows, the Komodo talk and the parrot feeding. Add 20 to 40 minutes each way from Ubud, or longer from the south coast.

The posted schedule lists Pesky Parakeet at 9:30 AM and 1 PM, Potty Pelicans at 10 AM and 1:15 PM, Bali Rain Forest Free Flight at 10:30 AM and 4 PM, the Komodo talk at 11 AM, Basic Instinct at 11:30 AM and 3 PM, the Papua free flight at 12:45 PM, parrot feeding at 2 PM and the Pecuk Parade at 2:30 PM. Times can change, so check the schedule on the park’s website.

Yes. Paths are paved and mostly flat, and the short parakeet, pelican and cormorant sessions are aimed at small children. Children under 2 enter free, and the child price covers ages 2 to 12. The park also runs a Bird Keeper for the Day program for school groups, booked through its WhatsApp line.

About 11 to 12 km, or 20 to 40 minutes by car, scooter or ride-hailing app, heading south through Mas and Celuk toward Batubulan. The park quotes 20 to 30 minutes from central Ubud. It sits on the main road to Denpasar and Sanur, so it also works as a stop when you move between Ubud and the south.

Yes, but booking online is usually cheaper. In November 2026 the official site sold the foreigner adult ticket for IDR 308,000 against a list price of IDR 385,000. Bring ID, because the gate checks that your ticket type matches your nationality and charges the difference if a foreigner booked the domestic rate.

Yes. The Bali Starling Restaurant serves lunch, and a coffee shop and ice cream stand sit along the paths. The Visit + Lunch with the Bird Stars ticket adds a set menu at the 12 PM or 1:30 PM session, when keepers bring birds to the tables; foreigners paid IDR 428,000 per adult online, against a list price of IDR 535,000 (checked Nov 2026).

Pick the Bird Park for birds, gardens and a slower, quieter visit with frequent short keeper sessions. Pick Bali Zoo, about 2 km away, for mammals such as orangutans, elephants and big cats. They are close enough to see on the same day, but two animal parks back to back is a lot for small children; most families choose one.

Yes, the park stays open in the rain. Covered areas include the 4D cinema, the restaurant and parts of the aviaries, and keepers may pause outdoor flight shows in a heavy downpour. In the wet season, from November to March, rain usually arrives in the afternoon, so come in the morning and bring an umbrella or a light rain jacket.

Yes. The Komodo dragon is the only animal in the park that is not a bird, kept in a breeding and release enclosure. A keeper talk, the Komodo Experience, runs at 11 AM daily. The species lives wild only on a few islands in eastern Indonesia, and the IUCN has listed it as endangered since 2021.