The long view
BPS Bali recorded 6,275,210 direct foreign arrivals in 2019. Border disruption then reduced the count to 1,069,473 in 2020 and just 51 in 2021. The series is a discontinuity, not a smooth growth curve.
Recovery accelerated from 2,155,747 arrivals in 2022 to 5,273,258 in 2023 and 6,333,360 in 2024. The 2024 total was 0.93% above the 2019 benchmark, calculated from BPS totals.
A new high in 2025
BPS reported 6,948,754 direct foreign arrivals in 2025, up 9.72% year over year and 10.73% above 2019. Australia represented 23.44% of the annual total. International flight departures through Ngurah Rai reached 39,115, up 7.72%.
What operators can—and cannot—conclude
The recovery supports a broad international-demand thesis for Bali businesses and English-first leasing materials. It does not measure Berawa footfall, domestic tourism, customer spend, tenant sales or land-price appreciation.
A 30-year site decision still needs local evidence: movement counts, access, parking, competition, catchment, concept economics and downside scenarios. Macro arrivals are context, not a revenue forecast.
Bali- or Badung-level data does not prove footfall, rent, tenant sales or price appreciation for the BERAWA 1053 parcel.