Ubud
Indonesia · Asia
The safety picture
A plain-language read of the sourced figures belowUbud is thinner in our data than most entries.
We hold no vetted homicide or robbery rate for it, and without those inputs we do not compute a composite score, so there is no single number to lean on and the profile is provisional. What we do have is official guidance, and here the governments disagree. The US, Canada and Australia all place Indonesia at their second advisory level, increased caution, while the UK goes a step further to its third, reconsider travel. Every advisory that covers the country also flags pickpocketing and scams aimed at visitors. On perception, 62.8% of people said they feel safe walking alone at night, but that result is for Indonesia as a whole and not Ubud specifically.
Safety dimensions
Larger area = more concernHomicide / general violence
No vetted homicide figure for Ubud yet.
Robbery (police-recorded)
No vetted robbery figure for Ubud yet.
Travel advisories
Primary source: U.S. Department of State — Indonesia Travel Advisory
Primary source: Global Affairs Canada — Indonesia Travel Advice and Advisories
Primary source: UK FCDO — Indonesia travel advice
Primary source: Australian Government (DFAT Smartraveller) — Indonesia travel advice
Perceived safety
How safe people say they feel, from official population surveys — a separate signal, not part of the Safety Index.Primary source: UN SDG 16.1.4 — feel safe walking alone at night (UNODC)
Tourist-specific incidents
How often government travel advisories mention each — a source-consensus signal, not a risk rate.Primary source: Global Affairs Canada — Indonesia travel advice (Safety and security)
Primary source: Global Affairs Canada — Indonesia travel advice (Safety and security)