
International / expat clinics
English throughout, longer appointments, international insurance handled, published prices. The most expensive tier, and the easiest if you do not speak Indonesian.
Typical GP visit: the upper end of the range

Silo · Clinics & Doctors
Private and international clinics by area — Seminyak, Canggu, Ubud, Sanur and the south. For most everyday problems a clinic is faster, cheaper and closer than a hospital.
Use a clinic for anything a GP would handle at home: infections, stomach upsets, minor injuries, skin problems, prescriptions, vaccinations and routine dental work. Go to a hospital for anything involving chest pain, breathing difficulty, major trauma, or a condition that may need admission or a scan.
Clinics are typically a third to a half the cost of a hospital outpatient visit for the same complaint.
They differ more than the word "clinic" suggests.

English throughout, longer appointments, international insurance handled, published prices. The most expensive tier, and the easiest if you do not speak Indonesian.
Typical GP visit: the upper end of the range

Where most residents go. Considerably cheaper, often very good clinically, but English varies and you will usually pay cash and claim back yourself.
Best value if you can navigate the language

Concentrated in the southern tourist areas. Useful out of hours for things that are urgent but not emergencies — a bad cut, a high fever, a suspected fracture.
Check they are genuinely staffed overnight
24-hour clinics — 24-hour and walk-in clinicsWhere you are staying decides more than anything else. Each area opens its own directory.

South-west coast
Well served by expat-facing clinics with English staff and card payment. Convenient, and priced accordingly.
Clinics in Seminyak — Seminyak
West coast
Newer clinics built around the long-stay and remote-working population. Strong on GP, skin, dental and sports injuries; thinner after hours.
Clinics in Canggu — Canggu & Pererenan
Central Bali
A mix of conventional clinics and integrative practices. Good for routine and recovery care; farther from a hospital than the map suggests.
Clinics in Ubud — Ubud
East coast
The island’s densest concentration of specialist centres alongside general clinics — the area to be in if care is the reason you are here.
Clinics in Sanur — Sanur
Near the airport
Highest density of walk-in and 24-hour clinics on the island, geared to visitors and short-notice problems.
After-hours options — Kuta & Legian
Southern resorts
Clinics attached to or serving the resort strip, used to international insurance and hotel referrals.
Nearby hospitals — Nusa Dua & JimbaranIndicative ranges for a foreigner paying out of pocket. Always confirm before treatment.
| Visit type | Typical range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| GP consultation (local clinic) | Rp 150,000 – 400,000 | Cash, English varies |
| GP consultation (expat clinic) | Rp 500,000 – 1,200,000 | English, card, insurance paperwork |
| After-hours / 24-hour visit | Rp 700,000 – 1,500,000 | Surcharge outside normal hours |
| Doctor to your villa or hotel | Rp 1,000,000 – 2,500,000 | Travel time affects the price |
| Basic blood panel | Rp 300,000 – 900,000 | Depends how many markers |
| Dental check-up and clean | Rp 300,000 – 900,000 | X-ray usually extra |
Ranges are what clinics quote international patients and move with the exchange rate. Medication, tests and dressings are usually billed separately from the consultation.
Usually not. Most clinics in Bali take walk-ins, though the expat-facing ones will offer you a slot if you message ahead — worth doing at busy times.
The international clinics often will, if your insurer is on their list and you have pre-authorisation. Local clinics almost always expect payment and give you the paperwork to claim back.
Yes. Pharmacies are widespread and many medicines that need a prescription elsewhere are available over the counter. Bring the generic name, not the brand you use at home.
For routine problems yes, and several clinics have paediatric hours. For anything involving breathing difficulty, persistent high fever or dehydration in a small child, go to a hospital.
They refer on, usually to one of the southern hospitals. Ask them to call ahead — arriving with a referral is considerably faster than arriving cold.
Tell us the problem and where you are staying. We will point you at two or three nearby that can actually deal with it — free, and we take nothing from them.
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