Why We Do Not Publish a Price
Every page on this site says "ask for price" and none of them shows a number. That is a deliberate policy, and it is worth explaining rather than leaving it to look evasive.
It looks like a dodge. A booking site that will not tell you what anything costs is, reasonably, a booking site you might not trust. So here is the reasoning, and the check on it.
A published price is a promise we cannot keep
We are an agent. The price belongs to the operator, and it moves — by season, by group size, by what is included, and by decisions taken at the venue rather than here. Any figure we print is a figure we might not be able to honour on the day you actually want to book.
The numbers circulating are worse than no number
Search this market and you will find confident figures attached to venues that do not exist. There are price ranges published for jumps at Seminyak and Kuta, where nothing operates. Until recently this website published its own invented price list, in four tiers, with nothing behind it.
Against that background, a headline number on an agent’s homepage is not information. It is decoration.
What you get instead
A written quotation for your dates, your group and the venue you are actually going to, with the operator’s terms attached and the inclusions listed rather than implied. You get it before you pay anything, and you are free to take it away, compare it, or ignore it.
That is a slower answer than a number on a page. It is also one that survives contact with the booking.
What changes it
Venue, headcount, time of day, whether you want transport, whether you want the operator’s photographs or video, and how far ahead you are booking. Group and private bookings are priced on a different basis again.
What is not in the quotation
Unless it says so: site entry where the venue charges it separately, food, personal insurance, and anything bought on the day. We would rather list that than let you discover it at the counter.
Written and checked by the desk. Figures are dated at the point of writing — our editorial standards explains how, and what happens when something here turns out to be wrong.
