Flights have resumed for holidaymakers travelling to and from Bali after ash from Indonesia's Mount Agung disrupted operations on Friday.
Thousands of Australians had put their dreams of a Bali holiday on hold, but Virgin Australia and Jetstar have been able to resume normal flight schedules after Denpasar Airport reopened.
Flying conditions have improved and in some cases relief flights have been added to normal schedules, the airlines announced on Saturday morning.
Warnings still remain in place, lest the weather conditions change.
"Volcanic activity is unpredictable, so please be aware that conditions can change rapidly," Jetstar said in a statement on Saturday morning.
Indonesia's disaster mitigation agency said more than 8300 passengers worldwide had been affected.
The regional volcanic ash advisory centre in Darwin said winds could carry the ash southwest toward Bali's international airport and Java - Indonesia's most densely-populated island.
Mount Agung is about 70 kilometres northeast of Bali tourist hotspot Kuta.
Its last major eruption was in 1963 and killed about 1200 people.
Activity at the volcano was high in 2017 and forced the evacuation of tens of thousands of people.
Indonesia, an archipelago of more than 250 million people, sits on the Pacific "ring of fire" and is prone to earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. Local government seismologists monitor more than 120 active volcanoes.
