Sanur Climate Week Promotes Walking, Cycling and Electric Shuttle
Bali Climate Week is underway in Sanur from Oct. 13 to Oct. 17, 2026, with walking, cycling and the Intaran electric shuttle promoted as lower-emission transport options.
By Pandi Muktar
Editor: Mursyid Sonsang
· 2 min read
Sanur — Bali Climate Week is underway in Sanur, its main venue, with walking routes, bicycles and the Intaran electric shuttle highlighted as part of a lower-emission transport plan. The programme runs from Oct. 13 to Oct. 17, 2026.
The event brings together government, communities, businesses, academics, civil-society organisations and development partners. Its activities are centred in Sanur’s Low-Emission Zone, where participants are encouraged to use forms of transport that reduce emissions when travelling to the programme sites.
Why Sanur’s transport plan matters to visitors
For foreign residents and visitors, walking, cycling and the Intaran electric shuttle are presented as the preferred ways to move around the event area. Ordinary visitors are not stated to be prohibited from using other transport, while these options are identified as part of Bali’s effort to support low-emission mobility in Sanur.
The week is linked to Bali’s wider goal of achieving net-zero emissions by 2045. The programme is intended to connect climate policy with local implementation, including cooperation among public authorities, communities, private-sector participants, universities and civil-society groups.
The event’s main venue is the Sanur Low-Emission Zone, a designated area intended to demonstrate lower-emission urban mobility. The programme includes walking routes, pedal bicycles and the Intaran electric shuttle, while the broader climate-week agenda provides a setting for discussion and collaboration on local climate action.
Bali Climate Week continues through Oct. 17, 2026.
Sources
Read next
More on this story

Explainers & Data
Bali Assessment Places Buleleng First and Badung Last
Bali’s 2026 assessment put the average score across its nine regencies and municipalities at 77,27. Buleleng ranked highest and Badung lowest.
Most read in Environment

Related



