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New York City to Bali (Denpasar)

  • LGA, United States – DPS, Indonesia
  • Delta, Korean Air
  • Economy
Bali (Denpasar)

Photo: Mahmud Ahsan / Unsplash

$987
Round trip, in USD
One ticket on more than one airline.
DepartsNov 23, 2026
ReturnsDec 1, 2026

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$0.05
Cost per mile
20,311
Miles

Flight segments

LGA to MSP · Delta · DL 2473
MSP to ICN · Delta · DL 171
ICN to DPS · Korean Air · KE 433
DPS to ICN · Korean Air · KE 432
ICN to MSP · Delta · DL 170
MSP to LGA · Delta · DL 2733

Hotels in Bali (Denpasar)

Nov 23 – Dec 1 · 8 nights

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Available dates

Prices in USD.

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Available flight dates and booking prices
Departs Returns Airline Price Checked Booking link
Nov 23, 2026 Dec 1, 2026 Delta, Korean Air $987 Lowest View flights

This is an economy deal to Bali (Denpasar) from New York City on Delta, Korean Air for Nov 23, 2026 – Dec 1, 2026.

Priced at $987 round trip. The route covers 20,311 miles round trip.

Denpasar, the capital of Bali, is a compelling gateway to one of Asia’s most celebrated island destinations. While many travelers use it as an entry point to beaches and resorts, the city itself offers a more grounded look at Balinese life, with lively markets, temples, museums, and a strong sense of local rhythm. The best time to visit is during Bali’s dry season, roughly April through October, when sunny weather and lower humidity make it ideal for sightseeing, beach time, and day trips across the island. The wetter months, from November to March, can still be rewarding for travelers who don’t mind occasional tropical downpours and greener landscapes.

Key sights include the Bali Museum, which offers context on the island’s history and culture, and the Bajra Sandhi Monument, a landmark honoring Balinese resilience. Nearby neighborhoods and districts such as Sanur, with its relaxed beachfront promenade, and Ubud, farther inland, are popular for their arts scene, wellness culture, and access to rice terraces and temples. Food is another highlight: travelers can sample Balinese specialties such as nasi campur, babi guling, and sate lilit, often best enjoyed in local warungs or night markets. Ceremonies, temple offerings, gamelan music, and intricate dance performances add to the island’s distinctive cultural appeal, making Bali as much a cultural journey as a tropical escape.

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