Sunset in Bali runs close to 6pm year-round, but arrive 30–45 minutes early anywhere popular — Karang Boma and Uluwatu Temple both fill their best viewpoints well before the sun actually sets. Dry season (April–October) gives you the most reliable clear skies; rainy season sunsets can still be spectacular, but they're a gamble. A few of these spots — Karang Boma, Batu Jaran, the temple itself — sit down rough, narrow access roads that are far more comfortable in something with real stability and ground clearance than on the back of a scooter with a tripod balanced on your lap.
Book restaurant tables ahead for El Kabron and Alila Villas Uluwatu during dry season especially; both fill their sunset-facing seats days in advance. If you're going the free-viewpoint route instead, bring a light layer — the wind picks up noticeably on the exposed cliffs once the sun drops and the temperature follows it down.
However you spend your evenings here, the sunset is really the one thing Uluwatu promises every single day.
BUGORIDE makes it easy to chase a few different ones across a trip instead of settling for whichever cliff is closest to your villa — fully insured, delivered wherever you're staying, and built for the exact kind of driving this coastline demands. Book by the hour or the day and let the itinerary follow the light.