Scarlet & Diego

21 Nov 2026

Ubud, Bali

the Island of the Gods

RSVP

Our Story

How we found our way here

Two paths that wandered for a while, then quietly became one.

— Replace this with your story — where you met, the moment you knew, the small ordinary days that added up to a life together. A few short paragraphs is plenty; let it sound like the two of you talking.

We chose Ubud because it holds the things we love most: stillness, green, water, and the feeling of being a little closer to something sacred. We can’t imagine a more fitting place to begin our marriage than among the rice terraces and temples of the Island of the Gods.

Thank you for being part of our story. We would be honoured to have you with us as we begin the next chapter.

Getting There

From the airport to Ubud

Ubud sits in the cool green highlands, about an hour and a half inland from Bali’s coast.

Fly into Denpasar (DPS)

Ngurah Rai International Airport is Bali’s only major airport and the gateway for all international arrivals. Most guests connect through Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Doha, or a direct flight from Australia. Aim to arrive a day or two before the wedding to settle in and shake off the journey.

Sort your entry

Most nationalities can obtain a Visa on Arrival (extendable) — check your country’s requirements before you travel, and make sure your passport has at least six months’ validity. There’s also an online tourist levy to pay before you land; we’ll share the official link in the formal invitation.

Travel up to Ubud

The drive from the airport to Ubud takes roughly 1.5 hours depending on traffic. The easiest option is a pre-arranged private driver — comfortable, air-conditioned, and waiting at arrivals. Ride-hailing apps (Grab, Gojek) and metered taxis are also available. We’ll recommend trusted drivers closer to the date.

Getting around once you’re here

Central Ubud is walkable, and most stays offer shuttles or can call a driver in minutes. For day trips to temples, waterfalls, and rice terraces, hiring a driver for the day is affordable and the loveliest way to explore. We’d gently suggest skipping the scooter unless you’re experienced.

Where to Stay

Resting your head in Ubud

Ubud has somewhere lovely for every kind of traveller — from riverside resorts to quiet family villas tucked among the rice fields. November is a popular time, so we’d gently encourage booking early.

To treat yourself

Riverside resorts

The valleys along the Ayung and Wos rivers are home to Ubud’s most celebrated resorts — infinity pools over the jungle, spa pavilions, and breakfast among the treetops. Ideal if you’d like the trip to feel like a retreat.

Areas: Sayan, Payangan, Kedewatan

Boutique & central

Walk-everywhere stays

Smaller boutique hotels and guesthouses near the centre put you steps from the cafés, market, and Monkey Forest. Perfect if you’d like to wander, dip in and out of town, and be close to the buzz.

Areas: Central Ubud, Penestanan, Nyuh Kuning

Easy on the wallet

Villas & homestays

Family-run homestays and shared villas offer warm Balinese hospitality at a gentle price — many with their own pool and a rice-field view. Wonderful for groups travelling together.

Areas: Tegallalang, Mas, Pengosekan

We’ll share a short list of specific recommendations — and any room blocks — in the formal invitation. If you’d like help choosing, just ask us.

RSVP

Will you join us?

Kindly let us know by 21 September 2026 so we can hold your place under the Ubud sky.

Thank you

Your RSVP is on its way to us. We can’t wait to celebrate with you in Ubud.