Gili Trawangan ferries connect Gili Islands with Bali, Indonesia, Lombok with crossings available to Serangan, Padang Bai, Amed, Sanur & Benoa Harbour (in Bali), Nusa Lembongan & Nusa Lembongan (in Indonesia), Senggigi (in Lombok) & Gili Air & Gili Gede (in Gili Islands). Gili Trawangan Ferry crossings are operated by Bluewater Express, Marina Srikandi, FreeBird Express, Marlin Lembongan Cruiser, Scoot Fast Cruises, Mahi Mahi Dewata, Gili Getaway, Gili Gili Fast Boat, Bali Eka Jaya, Patagonia Xpress & Golden Queen Fast Boat and depending on time of year you’ll find a choice of up to 34 ferry crossings daily.
There are up to 34 ferry crossings daily from Gili Trawangan with sailing durations starting from 10 minutes. Our Gili Trawangan ferry summary provides a good guide but for the latest sailing information use our fare search.
Gili Trawangan Port sits on the largest of three islands that form the Gili Islands, a small island group off the northwest coast of Indonesia. The island group relies massively on tourism, especially Gili Trawangan, which has developed its infrastructure solely to attract tourists by presenting them with the chance to relax in luxurious resorts. Most resorts around the port will provide accommodation in the form of small huts, typically with a pool and restaurants offering local dishes.
The Gili Islands offer crossings around each of the islands, as well as ferry routes to Lombok Port on the west coast of Indonesia, providing the gateway into the heart of the country. However, the most popular crossing is to Bali, one of the most sought-after holiday destinations in the world. The sailing runs frequently throughout the day, usually lasting around four to five hours.
Transport to the port is limited on Gili Trawangan island; there are no motorized vehicles operating on any of the islands, so most land journeys are traversed by foot, bicycle or a small horse drawn carriage known as a Cidomo.