The market is located in the southern part of Bali, near Jimbaran. You can easily reach it by taxi, ride-sharing apps like Gojek or Grab, or by renting a scooter. Many visitors combine a trip here with a visit to nearby beaches.

Yes, there is parking available for cars and scooters. It can get busy, especially during peak hours, so be patient.

For the early morning auction, a pre-booked taxi or ride-sharing service is recommended as public transport options might be limited at that hour.

No, entry to the Kedonganan Fish Market itself is generally free. You only pay for the seafood you purchase.

The market is most active in the early morning for the auction, typically starting around 6 AM. It remains open throughout the day, but the selection might be less varied later on.

Absolutely! This is a popular experience. Numerous restaurants and warungs adjacent to the market offer grilling services for a small fee per kilogram.

You'll find a wide variety, including various types of fish (barracuda, snapper, tuna), prawns, squid, crabs, and sometimes lobsters.

Yes, bargaining is a common practice here. Be polite but firm when negotiating with the sellers to get the best price.

The primary dining experience involves buying fresh seafood from the market and having it grilled at one of the many beachside restaurants. These restaurants also offer rice, vegetables, and sauces.

The grilling fee is typically around IDR 20,000 per kilogram, but this can vary slightly. It's always good to confirm the price before they start cooking.

While the focus is heavily on seafood, some of the adjacent restaurants might offer basic Indonesian dishes like nasi goreng (fried rice) or mie goreng (fried noodles).

A meal for three adults, including buying the seafood and having it grilled, can cost around $30 AUD (approximately IDR 300,000), making it very affordable.

Reviews suggest that while the experience is local and authentic, hygiene standards can vary. Some visitors prefer to cook their purchases at their accommodation if they have concerns.

Capture the bustling market activity, the colorful fishing boats lined up on the beach, and the vibrant displays of fresh seafood. The sunset over the ocean is also a fantastic photo opportunity.

Generally, yes, but it's always polite to ask for permission before taking close-up shots of individuals. Most vendors are happy to be photographed, especially if you're a customer.

Early morning offers great light for capturing the auction and the fresh produce. Late afternoon and sunset provide dramatic lighting for beach and ocean shots.

There are no specific official restrictions, but be mindful of people's privacy and avoid obstructing any business activities.

A versatile lens like a 24-70mm is useful for capturing both wide market scenes and details. A wider lens can be great for the boats and beach. Consider a camera that handles low light well for sunset shots.