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Bali Copter Tour

Media & Enquiries

Writing About Bali From Above?

Journalists, editors and content creators: here is what we can provide, how to request it, and the stories a flight over Bali can tell.

The split gates of Lempuyang temple framing Mount Agung

Every fact we give a journalist should be one we can verify.

Our media principle

What We Can Provide

Support for Your Story

Practical help for accurate coverage. Ask for what you need and we will tell you what is possible.

Background briefing

Routes, flight durations, aircraft and how a flight day runs, explained plainly for your research.

Image requests

Aerial and cabin photography for editorial use, shared on request with usage and credit agreed first.

Interviews

Conversations with our concierge or operations team about helicopter touring in Bali.

Fact checks

Send us the details about our flights before publication and we will confirm they are correct.

Shoot logistics

Planning help for productions considering an aerial shoot, subject to permits, weather and aircraft availability.

Story Angles

Stories Best Told From Above

Angles we can help you research, each grounded in Bali’s geography and culture.

Sunrise over Mount Batur with Mount Agung behind, seen from the air
01 Volcanoes

The Island’s Volcanic Spine

Mount Agung rises to 3,031 m and Batur to 1,717 m, with Batur’s caldera lake below. From the air, the scale of Bali’s volcanic core becomes clear.

A strong angle for travel, geography and photography features.

Kelingking cliff on Nusa Penida seen from above
02 Coast

Cliffs, Temples & the Nusa Islands

Kelingking’s headland on Nusa Penida and the Uluwatu temple, set around 70 m above the sea, show how surf and limestone shaped Bali’s coast.

Suited to coastal, photography and itinerary stories.

Pilot and passenger flying over Bali’s central highlands
03 Culture

Subak and the Shape of the Land

Bali’s subak irrigation landscape, listed by UNESCO in 2012, is easiest to read from above: the terraces of Tegallalang and Sidemen follow the water.

A cultural angle that connects aviation with heritage.

How to Request

From Brief to Publication

The same four steps for every media request, large or small.

  1. Send a short brief

    Outlet or channel, topic, deadline and what you need: background, images or an interview.

  2. We confirm what’s possible

    We reply within one business hour during office hours and set out what we can provide.

  3. Agree usage & timing

    Image use, credits, interview format and any shoot dates are agreed before anything is sent.

  4. Check before publishing

    Send us the facts about our flights for a quick check, so durations, aircraft and routes are right.

Office hours are Mon–Sat 08:00–17:00 WITA. Shoot requests need at least 48 hours’ notice and depend on the weather.

Scope

What We Can Help With

A clear picture of what to expect, so your request moves quickly.

We can help with

  • Background facts on routes, durations and aircraft
  • Editorial images on request, with agreed credit
  • Interviews with our concierge or operations team
  • Pre-publication checks of details about our flights
  • Planning support for aerial shoots

Please note

  • We share only figures we can verify
  • Shoots depend on permits, weather and aircraft availability
  • Temples and ceremonies are filmed only with respect and permission
  • Image use beyond the agreed terms needs a new request

Media FAQ

Press Questions

Quick answers for editors and creators. Anything else, send us your brief.

Message the Team Mon–Sat · 08:00–17:00 WITA
Who handles media enquiries?

Our concierge team receives every request by WhatsApp or email and passes it to the right person. We reply within one business hour during office hours.

Can you supply aerial images?

Yes, for editorial use on request. Tell us the story and format; we confirm usage terms and credit before sending files.

Can a journalist join a flight?

Requests are considered case by case, depending on the story, date, weather and aircraft availability. Send your brief at least 48 hours ahead.

Which aircraft do you fly?

The Bell H125, for up to 5–6 guests, and the Robinson R66, for up to 3 guests, both departing the DPS heliport at Ngurah Rai.

Where can I check how you operate?

Our Safety & Compliance and Editorial Standards pages explain how we fly and how we write. Ask us to confirm anything else.

Media Enquiries

Send Us Your Brief

Outlet, topic, deadline and what you need. We reply within one business hour, Mon–Sat 08:00–17:00 WITA.