Covers only named malls and shopping districts; Ubud has no large-scale shopping malls — its retail scene is built around open-air markets and dense boutique-lined streets instead.
Good to know
Good to Know
- Ubud does not have large indoor shopping malls like Kuta, Seminyak or Denpasar — shopping here means open-air markets and walkable street districts instead.
- Almost everything at the Ubud Art Market and similar stalls is unpriced, so haggling is expected; starting around 40-50% of the first quoted price and meeting in the middle is a common approach.
- Going early morning (roughly 7-9am) avoids both the heat and the biggest crowds at the Art Market, and vendors are often more willing to negotiate for their 'first sale' of the day.
- Fixed-price signs in some boutique shops (especially on Dewi Sita and Sanggingan) are genuine — bargaining isn't appropriate there the way it is at open-air stalls.
- Visit the Monkey Forest before rather than after shopping nearby, since the macaques are known to grab bags and souvenirs from passersby.
- There's no Apple Store in Bali at all — the closest official sales and repair options (iBox, eWorld, Digimap) are in the Denpasar/Kuta area, about 1–1.5 hours from Ubud by car.
- For AppleCare/warranty repairs, stick to an Apple Authorised Service Provider; independent repair shops in South Bali are faster and often cheaper for out-of-warranty fixes but don't use certified parts.
- Tokopedia, Shopee and Lazada cover most everyday shopping needs in Ubud, with GoSend/GrabExpress handling reliable same-day local delivery, but villa addresses off main roads sometimes need a phone call to the courier.
- Buying Apple products from an authorised local reseller gets you an official Indonesian warranty and access to the tourist VAT refund program at select stores — a safer bet than international shipping, which can trigger customs delays and import duty.
Online Shopping
- Delivery Couriers
- JNE, J&T Express, SiCepat, and Ninja Xpress are the main national couriers used by Indonesian e-commerce platforms; GoSend and GrabExpress (via Gojek/Grab apps) handle same-day intra-Bali courier and food/grocery delivery and are generally fast and dependable within Ubud.
- Reliability Summary
- Domestic e-commerce (Tokopedia, Shopee, Lazada) works well in Ubud for everyday goods, electronics accessories, and household items, with cash-on-delivery (COD) and e-wallet/QRIS payment widely supported. Deliveries to Ubud's town-center and Monkey Forest/Penestanan areas are generally reliable; deliveries to villas down small gang (alleyways) or in outlying rice-field areas sometimes require the courier to phone for directions or meet at a main road drop point.
- International Orders
- Ordering directly from international sites (Amazon, US/EU Apple Store online, etc.) to Indonesia is possible but exposes buyers to import duty, VAT, and customs processing that can add cost and delay of days to weeks; many nomads instead buy Apple products locally through an authorised reseller (with official Indonesian warranty) or bring devices in from abroad.
Common Issues
- Villa/gang addresses are not always precisely mapped, so couriers may call for directions or require pickup from a nearby main road.
- COD is common and generally safe on major platforms, but counterfeit electronics do circulate through third-party marketplace sellers — buying Apple gear from an authorised reseller rather than a marketplace listing avoids this risk.
- International parcels can get held at customs in Jakarta/Denpasar for duty assessment, especially for higher-value electronics.
Major Platforms
- Tokopedia
- Shopee
- Lazada
- Blibli
Nearest Locations
eWorld by Cellular World (Apple Authorised Service Provider)
- Type
- Apple Authorised Service Provider (repairs) and authorised reseller
- Address
- Jl. Teuku Umar No.60, Dauh Puri Kauh, Denpasar Barat, Kota Denpasar, Bali
- Distance From Ubud
- Approx. 1–1.5 hour drive
- Notes
- For years this was the main certified repair point Bali-based Apple users had to travel to before units were sent to Jakarta for deeper repairs.
iBox Apple Premium Partner, Jalan Teuku Umar
- Type
- Apple Premium Partner (sales) — first stand-alone iBox APP store in Southeast Asia
- Address
- Jl. Teuku Umar, Denpasar, Bali
- Distance From Ubud
- Approx. 1–1.5 hour drive
- Notes
- Opened September 2025; sells iPhone, MacBook, iPad, Apple Watch and official accessories, and supports the tourist VAT refund program.
Digimap Apple Premium Partner, Mall Bali Galleria (Kuta)
- Type
- Apple Premium Partner with on-site diagnostics/service using original Apple parts
- Address
- Jl. Bypass Ngurah Rai, Mall Bali Galleria, Kuta, Bali
- Distance From Ubud
- Approx. 1–1.5 hour drive
- Notes
- Digimap positions itself as an Apple strategic partner able to run diagnostics on-site, though some deeper repairs are still couriered to Jakarta.
iBox / Digiplus Counters, Living World Denpasar
- Type
- Authorised reseller
- Address
- Jl. Gatot Subroto Timur, Living World Denpasar, Bali
- Distance From Ubud
- Approx. 1 hour drive
- Notes
- Listed on Apple's own store locator as an official sales point.
Non-Apple-certified But Apple-specialist Repair Shop
- Name
- Independent third-party Apple repair shops (e.g. micro-soldering specialists in Kerobokan)
- Address
- Kerobokan area, South Bali
- Distance From Ubud
- Approx. 1–1.5 hour drive
- Notes
- Not an Apple Authorized Service Provider, but a popular option among nomads for same-day, out-of-warranty screen/battery/water-damage repairs; useful when official warranty coverage isn't a concern.
Malls And Districts
Ubud Traditional Art Market (Pasar Seni Ubud)
- Type
- market
- Location
- Jalan Raya Ubud No.35, directly opposite Puri Saren Ubud (Ubud Royal Palace), town center
- Notable Details
- Typically open roughly 8am to 5pm (some stalls later), with the produce side often starting as early as 6am. Prices are unmarked and haggling is the norm; a common starting tactic is offering about 40-50% of the asking price.
- Description
- The most famous market in Ubud and one of the most visited in Bali, appearing even in the film Eat, Pray, Love. It is split into two blocks: a western block of art, textile and craft stalls, and an eastern block that functions as a traditional produce and daily-goods market.
Jalan Raya Ubud
- Type
- shopping street / main commercial artery
- Location
- Ubud town center, running past the Royal Palace and Art Market
- Notable Details
- Serves as the connecting spine to side streets like Jalan Suweta and Jalan Hanoman.
- Description
- Considered the main shopping street of Ubud, lined with art galleries, souvenir shops, silver and gold jewelry stores, organic food shops and boutiques, plus a dense mix of warungs and restaurants.
Jalan Monkey Forest (Monkey Forest Road)
- Type
- shopping street / district
- Location
- Runs south from the town center toward the Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary
- Notable Details
- Links up with the satellite shopping streets Jalan Hanoman, Jalan Sugriwa and Jalan Jembawan, all named after characters from the Ramayana.
- Description
- A one-way street lined from end to end with rows of shops, clothing boutiques, surf and fashion brand outlets, guesthouses, restaurants and small day spas.
Jalan Hanoman
- Type
- shopping street / district
- Location
- Southeast of the town center, running parallel to and connecting with Monkey Forest Road
- Notable Details
- Known locally as a hub for yoga gear and natural/essential-oil products.
- Description
- A lively road with rows of clothing and textile shops, yoga-wear and wellness stores, plus organic and eco-friendly skincare outlets, cafes and galleries.
Jalan Dewi Sita
- Type
- boutique shopping street
- Location
- Short connector street between Monkey Forest Road and Jalan Hanoman, near the Art Market
- Notable Details
- Also home to several vegan cafes, making it a popular combined shopping-and-lunch stop.
- Description
- A quieter, more curated shopping strip with concept boutiques, sustainable fashion labels, art and painting galleries, and organic beauty stores.
Jalan Sanggingan
- Type
- upscale gallery and boutique street
- Location
- Southwest of the town center, connecting toward Campuhan and Sayan
- Notable Details
- Also has the Bintang Supermarket, a practical stop for imported groceries alongside the boutique shopping.
- Description
- An elegant street lined with upscale art galleries, designer boutiques and fine craft stores, focused on high-quality silver jewelry, home decor and fashion blending traditional Indonesian fabrics with modern design.
Jalan Kajeng / Sweet Orange Walk
- Type
- small local market lane
- Location
- Tucked behind the Ubud Art Market
- Notable Details
- A good option for those seeking a lower-key alternative to the busier Art Market crowds.
- Description
- A quieter local lane leading to stalls selling handmade crafts, wood carvings, dream catchers and Balinese souvenirs at negotiable prices, alongside small boutiques and warungs.
Apple Official Presence
There is no official Apple Store in Ubud or anywhere in Indonesia. Apple is represented locally through Apple Premium Resellers (APR) and Apple Authorised Service Providers (AASP), the nearest of which are in the greater Denpasar/Kuta area, roughly 1–1.5 hours' drive from central Ubud depending on traffic.
Practical Tips For Apple Users
Practical Tips For Apple Users
- Genuine in-warranty AppleCare repairs should go to an official AASP (eWorld/mitraCare network) rather than an independent shop, or warranty may be voided.
- Some repairs (especially logic-board or 'whole unit replacement' cases) get sent from Bali to Jakarta, which can add roughly 2-3 weeks versus a same-day fix.
- Independent Kerobokan-area repair shops are faster for common issues (cracked screens, batteries, water damage) but use non-Apple-certified parts/technicians.
AI-generated estimateData refreshed July 2026
This section has no cited sources.
More About Ubud
Data last updated July 2026 · Verify anything important.