Atlanta → Bali flights

Fares are steady near $550 — book whenever, with little to lose

Key takeaways

• Median fare is $550, with almost all samples bunched between $530 and $561
• Spread is just 6%, among the tightest patterns we track — pricing looks stable, not volatile
• Bottom quartile sits at $550, meaning even 'cheap' fares aren't meaningfully lower than typical ones
• Sample size is thin (12 days), so this reflects a short snapshot window rather than a full seasonal cycle
• No carrier or day-of-week pattern is visible in this data — route likely routes through partner hubs with consistent pricing

30-day price trend

See full numbers and stats on the ATL → DPS price history page.

The full picture

The data shows a notably tight fare range for Atlanta to Bali: a $530–$561 window across 12 snapshots, with a median of $550 and a spread of just 6%. That's unusually stable for a long-haul route like this one, which typically involves at least one connection and multiple operating carriers. When spreads run this narrow, it usually means there isn't a large pool of fare buckets opening and closing — the price you see on a random day is a reasonable proxy for what you'll pay most days.

Because the range is so compressed, we can't point to a clear point in the booking horizon where prices 'soften.' The p25 ($550) and median ($550) are identical, and the p75 ($556) is barely higher — so there's no meaningful bottom-quartile deal to chase here. In routes with wider spreads, waiting for a dip or booking early to avoid a run-up matters a lot more; here, the upside of timing is small, likely $10–$30 at most based on what we've observed.

We don't have enough signal in this dataset to identify a dominant carrier or a day-of-week effect — with only 12 samples, patterns like that wouldn't be statistically reliable even if they appeared. The honest takeaway: if you see a fare at or near $550, it's a normal price for this route, not a fluke to avoid or a steal to grab urgently. The caveat worth flagging is sample size — 12 days is a short window, and it doesn't capture how fares behave across a full booking cycle (90+ days out) or across seasons, so this snapshot may not hold during peak Bali travel months.

Ready to look at fares?

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