Bangsal – Amed
Ferries to Bali
Bangsal – Amed
Ferries to Bali
There are around 6 weekly sailings from Bangsal to Amed. The Bangsal Amed ferry is operated by
Ferries from Bangsal to Amed typically depart from Bangsal at around 13:05. The average sailing time of a Amed Bangsal ferry is approximately 2h 55m.
Ferry prices for Bangsal Amed ferries typically range between €33* and €135*. The average price is around €88*. The cheapest ferry prices from Bangsal to Amed start from €33*. The average price for a foot passenger is €88*.
Pricing will vary by season and depend on the number of passengers, vehicle type and sailing time.
The distance between Bangsal to Amed is approximately 30.5 miles (49.1km), or 26.5 nautical miles.
No ferry operators currently provide a car ferry between Bangsal and Amed
Yes, foot passengers can travel on ferries from Bangsal to Amed with FreeBird Express.
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On the north-western tip of Lombok, one of the islands in the West Nusa Tenggara province of Indonesia, is the tiny port of Bangsal. This busy ferry terminal, formed of just a single pier that juts into the Bali Sea, is found close to the imposing Mount Rinjani volcano that dominates the island's northern landscape. A single rural road leads to and from the port, heading to the nearest village of Pamenang. It is a route that cuts through lush tropical vegetation and slowly rises towards the vista of inland hills. Facilities at the port are limited to a few small shops and a car-park, though a market selling food and drink is nearby. Those travelling to the port from other areas in Lombok can join the Ji. H. Mansur road that heads north from the island’s capital city of Mataram. It’s an hour-long route that twists through the dense countryside and arrives almost directly at the harbour-side. Only one passenger route currently operates from the port. A FreeBird Express line sails the short distance eastwards to the port of Amed in Bali a few times throughout the week.
The west Indonesian island of Bali has been a booming tourist destination since the late 20th century and it’s easy to see why. Sitting just south of the equator, the island has a year-round tropical climate that can be enjoyed from one of the silk-sand beaches that skirt the ultramarine coast of the Balinese Sea. The port of Amed can be found on the north-east coast of the isle. The terminal here is small with very few amenities, thus making it more suited to island hoppers looking to make the short trip east towards the Indonesian province of West Nusa Tenggara. There is little in the way of public transport on Amed and just a single, narrow road that links the town to the other settlements on the island. Fast ferries regularly carry passengers throughout the week to the Gili islands, including Gili Air and Gili Trawanga, as well as the port of Bangsal on the larger isle of Lombok. These destinations all sit within the Coral Triangle, the richest centre of marine life on earth, making it a Valhalla for ardent divers. The times and frequency of ferries leaving from the port of Amed are subject to change so it is recommended to check live departure boards before setting off on your journey.
