SkyTeam member Saudia is offering a deal from Italy to Bali starting at just €530. This deal includes 23 kg of checked luggage. Departures are available from November 2025 through June 2026, with very limited availability in December 2025.
Our availability calendar highlights all possible flight dates for less than €600, for trips up to 28 days. It will forward you to Skyscanner with your selected flight dates. From there, you can proceed to Saudia or check what OTAs have to offer, as they sell these tickets up to €50 cheaper:
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First, you will fly from Italy to Jeddah. If you fly from Rome, it will be with an Airbus A320 with a 2-2 seat configuration, and from Milan Malpensa, it will be with an Airbus A330 with a 2-4-2 configuration. From Saudi Arabia, you will board your Boeing 787 with a 3-3-3 configuration. Unfortunately, the flight from Jeddah to Bali is not non-stop; you will have a 90-minute stop in Singapore.
Saudia is a dry airline; the airline doesn’t serve alcohol in their planes and lounges. It also does not allow you to consume your own alcoholic beverages onboard.
For entry into Indonesia, a visa is required, which you can either apply for electronically in advance or obtain upon arrival at the airport. The visa fee is IDR 500,000 (~€26)
Search & Book
This deal doesn’t have an expiration date. There is no minimum stay in the fare rules, but a maximum stay of twelve months applies. Departures are available from November 2025 through June 2026, with very limited availability in December 2025.
You can find suitable dates using our calendar above or with the help of Google Flights. We recommend booking directly on Saudia’s website, but you can find cheaper prices with Skyscanner. However, booking on OTAs has its downsides.
Why is booking with an airline better than with an online travel agency?
More often than not, online travel agencies offer lower fares than airlines do. We still recommend booking with the airlines directly. There are two main reasons for that:
Better Customer Service
In case any problems like delays, cancellations or missed connections arise, you can communicate directly with the airline. The airline has to take care of you because you have a contract with them.
If a travel agency issues your ticket, you may have to reach out to them first. You also depend on your OTA to forward information like flight changes instead of receiving them directly from the airline. In many cases, you may get a prime exhibition of responsibility shifting rather than problem-solving.
This especially applies to premium tickets. You don’t want to spend more than €1,000 to wind up with some budget OTA’s telephone hotline in case anything goes wrong.
Baggage and Other Fees
Economy fares not including hold luggage are industry standard by now. In most cases, travel agencies charge much higher baggage fees than the airlines themselves. If bags are not included in your fare, airlines are often the cheaper alternative.
This also applies to other things like food services, insurances or priority treatment. In almost all cases, you pay less for additional amenities when booking on the airlines’ website.
Miles & Points
This ticket is issued in booking class T. Here are the miles and points you can earn from this deal from Milan:
- 12,866 Miles on Xiamen Airlines Egret Club
- 11,992 Miles on Aeromexico Club Premier
- 11,992 Miles on Garuda Indonesia GarudaMiles
- 11,992 Miles on Korean Air Skypass
- 11,992 Miles on Vietnam Airlines Lotusmiles
- 7,996 Award Miles + 46 XP on Flying Blue
- 7,996 Miles on Aerolíneas Argentinas AerolíneasPlus
- 7,996 Miles on Air Europa Suma
- 7,996 Miles on China Airlines Dynasty Flyer
- 7,996 Miles on Etihad Guest
- 7,996 Miles on MEA Cedar Miles
- 7,996 Award Miles + 120 Tier Points on Virgin Atlantic Flying Club
- 7,996 RDM + 1,598 MQD on Delta SkyMiles
- 7,996 Points on SAS EuroBonus
- 7,996 Miles on ITA Volare
- 5,598 Miles on Saudia Alfursan
- Customize Calculation
Destination
Information & Tips for Bali
Bali is known for its stunning beaches, vibrant rice terraces in Ubud, and cultural landmarks like Uluwatu Temple and Tanah Lot. The local currency is the Indonesian rupiah (IDR), and while credit cards are accepted in many places, cash is still commonly used, especially in smaller towns and markets. The cost of living is generally low, with affordable food, accommodation, and activities, though luxury options are also available. Bali has a tropical climate with a wet season from November to April and a dry season from May to October, making the latter ideal for outdoor activities.
Bali’s transport infrastructure is fairly basic, and getting around can be challenging, especially during peak hours. Within cities like Denpasar or tourist areas like Kuta and Ubud, traffic congestion is common, and public transportation is limited. Most locals and visitors rely on scooters or ride-hailing apps, which are convenient but can be overwhelming for first-time visitors. Traveling between towns is possible by car or shuttle buses, but the roads are often narrow and winding, making journeys slower than expected.
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Cover Picture: Photo by Jeremy Bishop on Unsplash