The easiest way is by taxi or ride-sharing app like Gojek or Grab. It's about a 30-40 minute drive from central Ubud. Some local tour operators also offer transport as part of a package.

Public transport options are limited and can be time-consuming. Taxis or ride-sharing services are generally recommended for convenience and speed.

From Denpasar, a taxi or ride-sharing app is your best bet. The journey time will vary depending on traffic, but expect around 45-60 minutes.

Yes, renting a scooter is a popular option for getting around Bali. Ensure you have an international driving permit and are comfortable with local traffic conditions.

Yes, there is usually parking available for cars and scooters, though it can get busy during peak hours.

No, entry to Gianyar Night Market is free. You only pay for the food and any items you choose to purchase.

The market typically opens in the late afternoon and stays open until late at night, with the busiest hours being after 6 PM.

There is no admission fee. The market is a public space for locals and visitors to enjoy food and local culture.

While some stalls might be setting up, the market truly comes alive and offers the full experience in the evening. It's best visited after sunset.

The market generally operates daily, but it's always a good idea to check local listings or ask your accommodation if there are any unexpected closures.

You'll find a wide array of authentic Indonesian and Balinese street food, including satay, grilled chicken, roasted pig, various soups, noodles, and local snacks.

No, the food is very affordable, reflecting its status as a local market. You can enjoy a delicious meal without breaking the bank.

While the market is known for its grilled meats, you can often find vegetable-based dishes, fruit juices, and some noodle or rice dishes that can be adapted. It's best to ask vendors directly.

Yes, you can find a variety of drinks, including fresh fruit juices, iced teas, and local soft drinks to accompany your meal.

Generally, yes. The market is popular with locals, indicating good food safety practices. However, as with any street food, use your discretion and choose stalls that appear clean and busy.

While primarily a food market, you might find some local crafts, clothing, or small souvenirs. However, it's more focused on culinary experiences than extensive shopping.

It's not the primary destination for souvenirs compared to Ubud Art Market, but you might find unique local items. For dedicated souvenir shopping, consider other markets.

Bargaining is less common for food items, as prices are already very low. For any potential crafts or goods, polite bargaining might be possible, but don't expect significant discounts.

Most vendors, especially for food, will prefer cash. If you find any stalls selling goods, they might accept mobile payments or cash.

Keep an eye out for local snacks and traditional Balinese sweets. The focus here is on experiencing local culinary traditions.