Bali Flooding: Tourist Areas Submerged as Extreme Weather Alert Issued

Legian, Bali, Indonesia – February 24, 2026 – Major areas of Bali, including the popular tourist district of Legian, are experiencing significant flooding following days of heavy rainfall. Residents are navigating inundated streets, with water levels rising across the island. The Bali office of the Indonesian Meteorological Agency (BMKG) has issued its highest alert for extreme weather conditions, warning of continued heavy rain and potential flooding during the ongoing monsoon season.

Extreme Weather Conditions and Warnings

The BMKG is urging the public to increase their vigilance regarding the potential for extreme weather across parts of Indonesia [2]. The current alert signals a heightened risk of further inundation and related hazards. As of today, February 24, 2026, conditions in Legian include thundery showers and a moderate westerly breeze, with humidity at 93% and poor visibility [1].

Impact on Tourism in Legian

Legian, a heavily frequented tourist area, is facing significant disruption. Floodwaters are impacting businesses, accommodations, and transportation. The flooding highlights the vulnerability of coastal and low-lying areas during peak monsoon periods, raising concerns for Bali’s vital tourism industry. Current conditions at Legian Beach show a temperature of 24°C, 6mm of precipitation, and a moderate breeze from the west [3].

Forecast for the Coming Days

The BBC Weather forecast for Legian indicates thundery showers and a moderate breeze will continue through Wednesday, February 25th, with a high of 29°C and a low of 24°C [1]. Similar conditions are predicted for Thursday, February 26th. The forecast extends through March 4th, consistently predicting thundery showers and moderate westerly winds [1]. Yr.no forecasts precipitation levels ranging from 6.1mm to 39mm over the next ten days [3].

Regional Context and Warnings

Indonesia’s Meteorology, Climatology and Geophysics Agency (BMKG) issued an extreme weather warning in December 2025, anticipating increased flooding and severe weather across Bali, including areas like Legian [4]. Authorities are urging both residents and tourists to remain vigilant.