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2. Bali has towering volcanoes, pristine
forests, remote beaches, and an ancient
local Hindu culture that has stood the test
of time. The island's famously liberal
attitudes have also made it a go-to
destination in Indonesia, a nation drifting
further as the years go by. And while Bali is
one of the most tourist-friendly places on
the planet, there are a few things to keep in
mind before you land. Fortunately, Bali
event put together a list of things you need
to know to ensure your trip is as enjoyable
as possible and lives up to your
expectations.
3. On paper, Indonesia is a secular nation with an incredibly diverse populace:
Christians, Hindus, Muslims, and Buddhists call the more than 17,000 islands
home, as do countless local religious communities that eschew any of these
major religions. Bali has upheld its Hindu traditions for centuries, and those
daily customs are part of what visits here are so special.
There seems to be a small temple every few blocks. Everyone from
shopkeepers to restaurant workers to hotel employees can see lighting
incense, make traditional offerings, and visit small shrines each morning. This
fascinating mix of the modern world and ancient legacies makes Bali an
incredibly charming corner of a wildly varied nation.
1. Bali's ancient Hindu culture is alive and
flourishing.
4. 2. The temples are some of the most beautiful in the world.
You won't be short of photo opportunities in Bali. The island's temples are some
of the most inspiring and picturesque in the world. The most sacred temple is
Pura Besakih, the mother temple of the island and the largest of all. This
impressive resort is located on the slopes of Gunung Agung, an active volcano
in East Bali. Many temples in northeast Bali, such as Tirta Empul and Besakih,
can be visited on day trips or overnight trips from Ubud.
5. 3. the most famous cities in Bali are extremely touristy.
Most travellers who land in Bali stay in the far south, perhaps venturing as
far north as Ubud and southeast as Nusa Dua. These days, there is little
traditional village charm anywhere on this part of the island. Even Ubud,
famous for its laid-back pace and yoga studios, becomes a parking lot
during the day as traffic backs up along the main road through town.
Expect row upon row of shops selling identical sculptures, sarongs, and
postcards in almost every tourist town (Kuta, Seminyak, Sanur, and
Ubud). Tout, aggressive ticket sellers, and taxi drivers are also par for the
course. Of course, Bali's tough party reputation among some tourists also
causes some troublesome tension. Event organizer bali provides the best
routes to make your meeting on time.
4. Traffic in South Bali is a nightmare.
From Kuta to Seminyak and Denpasarto Sanur, traffic is no joke in Bali.
There are many reasons for this, but the lack of proper infrastructure is the
main culprit. Many of the roads in Bali are little more than strips of pavement
and often doing not connect efficiently. When massive vans and buses are
factored in, the situation gets worse. Additionally, as the island's economy
relies on tourism, locals flock to these already congested regions, adding
more mopeds, motorcycles, cars, buses, and trucks to the mix. Event Venues
Bali deals with transportation also.
6. 5. You will not need a visa.
Bali relies almost entirely on tourism to power
a large part of its economy. Because Bali is a
critical component of Indonesia's tourism
sector, the rules about who can enter are pretty
loose for most travellers from those nations
can stay for up to 30 days without penalty.
7. Spa days are incredibly cheap.
Resorts in bali are legendary, and the island's
style of treatments and massages have been
exported around the world. While you'll pay a
premium for these services at most high-end
hotels and independent spas across the globe,
incredibly reasonable prices can be had in
Bali. Whether you're looking for a foot
massage or want to block out an entire spa
day to yourself, you're in luck. Of course,
remember that luxury hotel spas will be much
7. 8. There is food for everyone, from vegans to adventurous
eaters.
While Thai food gets the most attention in Southeast Asian
cuisine, we have to say that Indonesia and Bali, in particular, also
deserve some recognition on the culinary front. Sate, suckling
pig, duck, and many rice-based dishes are staples on any warung
menu. If that's not enough, there are night markets in many cities
where vendors sell the fares from Indonesia, including Sumatra
and Java. You can choose different types of food from event
space bali.
9. on Nyepi, the entire island is closed to commercial activity.
Depending on your travel style, you should take note of a
vacation called Nyepi. Throughout the day, the entire island is
closed. That means no one can be on the streets, stores, or even
the airport is closed. It's a day of introspection for the Balinese,
and in strictly adherent households that means no talking, using
electricity, or entertaining. Travelers will likely be confined to