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A week of parties in Bali: a night-by-night plan

Build the week on the regular nights: Last Light at Savaya on Monday, Desa Kitsuné on Tuesday and Friday, Zumana on Saturday. Keep two evenings free, add a beach club day, book every ride home.

Updated October 15, 2026 · 4 min read

A week of parties in Bali works best when it is built on the regular nights of three venues: Savaya's Last Light on Monday, Desa Kitsuné's garden on Tuesday and Friday, and Zumana's Ritual of the Sun on Saturday, with one headliner at Savaya or Zumana as the big night. Keep two evenings free, give one day to a beach club, and book the ride home with every night out. The plan below runs Monday to Sunday; slide it to fit your dates.

The shape of the week

Three big nights, two lighter ones, two evenings off. That rhythm matters more than any single venue: a week of seven late nights in a row tends to lose its best evening to tiredness. The days below follow the venues' usual week, not a promise for a given date; each night's own page says what is on and whether it has a guestlist. For what happens on every night of the week at all three venues, see Bali guestlist by day; for the season, full moons and dates to avoid, see when Bali goes out.

Monday: sunset at Savaya

Start with Last Light, Savaya's weekly Monday event — "the only place on the Bukit Peninsula where the magic hour isn't a backdrop. It's the main event." It is a sunset set from The Cube, on the cliffs of Uluwatu, and an easy first night: the light is the point. Register on the guestlist from the night's page when it has one, or ask for a table.

Tuesday: dinner and the Garden at Desa Kitsuné

Tuesday is the first night of the week when all three venues run. Make it Canggu: dinner at Ina Ré, the restaurant of Desa Kitsuné, which pairs Mediterranean flavours with Latin American street food, then the Garden on the same grounds, where Tuesdays bring guest DJs, "rain or shine".

Wednesday: rest — or the headliner you came for

Take the evening off. If Zumana's Wednesday headliner is the artist you came to Bali for, that is your exception: check the night's page first, because some headliner nights have a guestlist and others are ticketed only.

Thursday: a beach club day

Spend the day on a daybed instead of a dance floor. In Berawa, Finns Beach Club runs an all-day party under its bamboo structure, and Atlas Beach Club puts its beanbags on the sand beside a vast pool; both are covered in the beach club daybed guide. Then an early, easy dinner nearby: Miss Fish for Japanese omakase, MiA for modern Asian plates to share, or BELLA for wood-fired Mediterranean and Middle Eastern cooking.

Finns Beach Club

Finns Beach Club

Beach clubs · Berawa

FINNS Beach Club stretches along the beachfront at Berawa, in Canggu, under a bamboo structure designed by PBM Architecture. It is adults-only and divided into several party zones, from FINNS Beach Party and FINNS Garden Party to FINNS Grey Goose Party and FINNS VIP Party, with pools, swim-up bars, private cabanas, dance floors and restaurants spread across the site. Resident DJs and live singers keep an all-day party going every day, and the club also hosts private events, birthdays and corporate groups.

Atlas Beach Club

Atlas Beach Club

Beach clubs · Berawa

Atlas Beach Club sits on Berawa Beach and bills itself as the biggest beach club in the world. Its signature beanbags sit right on the sand facing the sea, beside a vast pool and a pool bar where DJs play through the day. Daybeds and sofas are spread across distinct zones, from The Deck restaurant overlooking the beach to the Party Side in front of the stage. Daily shows draw on the four elements, and a beachfront padel court and a 100-metre flying fox complete the site.

Miss Fish

Miss Fish

Restaurants · Berawa

Miss Fish is a Japanese restaurant and late-night venue on Jalan Raya Semat in Berawa, Canggu, open since 2022. Executive Chef Carlos Barvo leads a seasonal omakase that pairs Japanese technique with European and Latin American influences. Guests choose between the Omakase Bar, a chef-guided onyx counter, the open-air Patio and the Lounge for cocktails and shared plates, and the bar holds more than 40 sakes and Japanese whiskies. Later in the evening, DJs take over. Dress code: smart casual.

MiA

MiA

Restaurants · Berawa

MîA is a modern Asian restaurant and bar on Jalan Raya Semat in Tibubeneng, in the Berawa part of Canggu. The menu is built for sharing, pairing Asian heritage with contemporary technique: Wagyu gyoza with karashi, soft-shell crab with amazu ponzu, Chilean sea bass tempura and Thai green curry. Carefully crafted drinks are made to match the food, and the setting blends modern style with traditional touches under the open Bali sky. A table here is made for gathering friends.

BELLA

BELLA

Restaurants · Berawa

BELLA is a contemporary Mediterranean and Middle Eastern restaurant on Jalan Pantai Berawa, run by The SEN Group. Executive chef Oğuz Karadoğan, formerly of Lokanta 1741 in Istanbul, cooks a wood-fired menu made for sharing: lamb meatballs in rich tomato sauce with Hokkaido bread, a Mediterranean ceviche of seabass, kefir and gremolata, a whole roasted cauliflower with tahini. The room is built around an open kitchen, a long bar and a DJ booth, and the evening turns into a party, with weekly Taverna nights and Kitchen Party.

If a Thursday at Zumana is Made in Kuta, the monthly night of "local talent, music, food, and culture", it can replace the dinner.

Friday: Desa Kitsuné Friday

Back to the Garden, this time for "Desa Kitsune Friday": "Celebrating and supporting local talent… DJs are Bali based from international backgrounds." If you would rather a headliner, Zumana's Friday is the alternative, and at Savaya Friday rotates between Southern Tribe once a month, the monthly Full Moon on some Fridays and guest nights. Pick one; Friday is not the night to try two.

Saturday: Ritual of the Sun — or the big night

Saturday at Zumana is Ritual of the Sun, usually with a guest, on the beach at Sunset Bay in Kuta. If your week needs one headline night, this is also Savaya's: weekends there mostly bring international headliners. That is the night to book a table well ahead, since a table is the only reserved space and several headline nights are ticketed only.

Sunday: a slow finish

Sleep in. Ina Ré serves a Sunday brunch with its own menu, and Zumana Sunday is a regular day, with the free guestlist window in the afternoon, for a last few hours by the sea. If you still have the energy, Savaya's Sunday is usually another headliner. Otherwise, the evening is your second rest.

Getting around the week

The three venues are in three different areas: Savaya on the cliffs of Uluwatu, Zumana at Sunset Bay in Kuta, Desa Kitsuné in Canggu. Two things make the week work:

  • Book the return with each night. A driver who waits removes the hunt for a ride at the end of the evening. FirstBali arranges cars with driver, from a Toyota Alphard to a Hiace van for a larger group.
  • Choose your base for your biggest nights. If Savaya matters most, stay in the south; if Desa Kitsuné and the beach clubs do, Canggu. Getting around Bali covers the rest, and villas can be arranged through FirstBali.

Before the week starts

  • One registration per guest, per night. A guestlist is free to join but never transfers to another date, and registration does not guarantee entry.
  • 21+ everywhere, with ID.
  • Pack for the dress codes. All three are smart casual; Zumana and Desa Kitsuné refuse flip-flops, and Desa Kitsuné also refuses hard-sole shoes and boots. See the Bali club dress code.
  • Weather. Events can be cancelled for inclement weather; keep the beach club day movable.
  • Tables are booked by FirstBali with the venue, which sets the minimum spend for each night, and are yours once the venue confirms them.

Send the concierge your dates and group: FirstBali sends each night's guestlist link, books tables, dinners and drivers with the venues, and tells you which nights to fix now.

Questions we get asked

+How do I plan a week of partying in Bali?

Build it on the venues' regular nights: Savaya's Last Light on Monday, Desa Kitsuné on Tuesday and Friday, Zumana's Ritual of the Sun on Saturday, and one headliner as the big night. Keep two evenings free and book a driver for every return.

+What is the best night to go out in Bali?

It depends on the night you want: Monday for Savaya's sunset Last Light, Tuesday or Friday for Desa Kitsuné's garden, Saturday for Zumana's Ritual of the Sun, and the weekend for Savaya's international headliners.

+Is there a party every night in Bali?

Yes: Savaya and Zumana are open daily, and Desa Kitsuné parties every Tuesday and Friday. Each night's terms are on its own page.

+Do I need to register for each party separately?

Yes. Each guest registers individually for each event on the night's own page, and a registration does not transfer to another date.

+How do I get between Savaya, Zumana and Desa Kitsuné?

They are in Uluwatu, Kuta and Canggu, so plan each night as a return trip from your base. A car with driver who waits, booked with the night, is the simplest way.

+Where should I stay for a party week in Bali?

Near your biggest nights: the south if Savaya matters most, Canggu if Desa Kitsuné and the beach clubs do. FirstBali can arrange a villa and the drivers.

Mentioned in this guide

Want us to arrange it?

Tell the concierge what you have in mind — a table, a guestlist, a villa, a driver. The assistant answers at any hour; the team takes over from 9am to midnight Bali time.

Ask the concierge

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