Bali

So we set off with friends on a little trip. It’s already getting gross (read: less than 20 degrees :D) and rainy in the Czech Republic, so we let ourselves be inspired by Paul Garand and we’re flying off to relax. I’m not kidding, I’ve always wanted to see Bali!

Pre-flight preparations

If you’re heading to Bali, it’s a good idea to take care of a few things to avoid any hassle when you arrive or even before you leave.

As for documents, you’ll need:

• EVOA (Electronic Visa On Arrival) – visa. (Type B1 – max 30 days).. we flew for about 14 days, so this type was sufficient for us.
• SATSUMAHAT Here is the translation from Czech into English:
  • Health Pass – I think it’s something like a health declaration… aka. I haven’t felt unwell in the last 14 days, no flu or cold. It’s like a checkbox, weighing in at 18+ on adult websites.
  • Levy Voucher – ?contribution to locals for entry into the country?… something like that 🙂
  • Customs declaration – customs declaration

  All documents can be submitted online before departure (some up to a week before departure, others even up to 2 days before departure, as you need to know the details of the flight). In Emirates, they see where you’re flying to, and they give you direct links to the individual documents on your ticket. (Of course, I wouldn’t rely solely on this. Additionally, one link didn’t work for me, but at least you know what to look for.)

  Other things on the checklist that are worth noting are:

  Here is the translation from Czech to English: –>
  • International driving license
  • Travel insurance

  I wouldn’t put my hand in the fire that I’ve listed everything from the “documents”, but according to the folder on my drive, that’s how it looks.

  Among other pre-trip tips I had written was:

  • to have multiple payment cards (=this actually confirmed, some ATMs may eat your card. We didn’t have this “bad luck”, but the woman who was withdrawing cash in front of me didn’t have such luck either)
  • vaccination (Indonesia itself does not require it. It is possible to give tetanus, typhoid, malaria, … We didn’t give anything. A bit of a gamble, but we didn’t get sick)
  You can copy and paste this message into your WordPress post. Here is the translation from Czech into English, keeping the WordPress tags:
• For that reason, it’s necessary to apply vaccination in advance 🙂 . Meaning, it’s up to each individual to consider. Our biggest fear was probably Malaria. You don’t want to catch Malaria on Bali for 14 days, no way!))
• Don’t drink water from the tap (obviously, you don’t want to deal with stomach issues or Malaria while traveling. So, better safe than sorry. We tried to focus on prevention and not go against it too much. You can also support your microbiome before traveling with probiotics, etc.)
• You can use Revolut (I can confirm. It’s great that you have the app on your mobile. You can always transfer some money to your Revolut card and pay with it)
• As a Czech citizen, you can have multiple passports (specifically, 2) (=I didn’t use it. I didn’t even set it up, but it’s good to know 🙂 )
• Don’t bring repellent, but buy it there (=I would debunk this tip, respectively, Here is the translation from Czech to English, keeping the WordPress tags:
• We didn’t need any repellent anywhere. There were no mosquitoes… anyway, it’s said to be better to buy local repellents when you get to areas where they’re needed)
• cash (having a small amount of cash with you. For those rare cases where you can’t pay by card. We had…MasterCard. Or how it is.:)))
• consider a local guide (if you’re interested in some attraction, it’s fine to take a guide. We only had a guide for the volcano hike, but I’ll write more about that later)
• rent a scooter (yes, definitely better than a car. In some busier areas (like Canggu, for example), you don’t want to drive a car. Almost nowhere do you want to drive a car. You want to ride a scooter. If you don’t know how to ride a motorcycle, it’s good to learn in the Czech Republic. If you’re not confident in local transportation, you can always rent a car. Or learn to ride, respectively, get used to local roads)
Let me know if you need anything else! Here is the translation:
• We gradually moved from less frequented areas to larger cities.
• Laundry service (You don’t need to bring as many things with you. It’s common to throw things away and pick them up the next day or days later. We traveled with a 40L backpack).
• You can use local Uber, Gojek, and Grab for transportation.
• You can set up a local SIM card at the airport in Bali after arrival. Alternatively, you can visit Cellular, Telkomsel, etc. shops.
• You can negotiate prices (in stores, rentals, etc.)
• You can book accommodation through Booking, AirBnb. In busier areas, it’s a good idea to book a few days in advance (i.e. in larger cities, if I want a better accommodation:))
• I also wrote down a few examples of prices for local services/things so that we weren’t taken advantage of as tourists somewhere and could… Here is the translation from Czech into English: “Maybe we’ll make a deal.
  • It mainly applied to scooter rentals:
    • Scoopy/Vario 70-110k IDR (=$6) /day
    • Vario 125cc: 100-150k IDR (=$7) /day
    • NMax: 100-200k IDR (=$8)/day
  • Naturally, you can rent and ride with your child’s helmet 😀
  • Washing: 25k IDR / 1kg of laundry
  • Bike rental: 50k IDR /day
• In accommodation or rental, do not leave your passport, let them make a copy instead.
• Their currency is IDR, and the exchange rate is: 1000 IDR = 1.5 CZK.+- Meaning that they
” Note: IDR stands for Indonesian Rupiah, and CZK stands for Czech Koruna. Here is the translation from Czech to English: They mostly have prices written as 100k IDR… so you multiply by 1.5 and you’re roughly on CZK :). Alternatively, if they use thousands… 100 000 IDR, then remove three places => 100 and multiply by 1.5 and you’re roughly on CZK.
• The sun rises at 6:20, sets at 18:20

Source information

I used several sources for planning my trip to Bali. Some of them include:

• https://bali.com/map/
• https://www.earthtrekkers.com/best-things-to-do-in-bali/
• YouTube videos (I actually watched a lot of them)
• TripAdvisor
… (rest of the text) Here is the translation from Czech to English:
• Friends, acquaintances, travel groups (Facebook, etc.)

General Tips for Planning

If you’re a pro at planning, you can skip this part. I’ll summarize my tricks that I use for planning. Or rather, the ones I remember.

• I write my itinerary in Google Sheets. It’s online, in the cloud (you won’t lose it :)), and you can share it with others. Others can write in it too. You’ll have access to it on any device with your Google account. The planning is straightforward… it might sound a bit autistic :D, but you should adopt this practice :D.
• It’s good to know the way to the airport from the airport in the respective countries. How much it costs, how long it takes, what options are available. The paths to and from the airport can sometimes be a challenge.
Here is the translation from Czech to English:
• It can be tricky to travel to many destinations and if you don’t want to pay a fortune for taxis that will promise to take you everywhere, it’s a good idea to find out beforehand.
• Prioritizing attractions in specific areas… You usually don’t have unlimited time, and some attractions are must-visits, while others aren’t that important.
• Knowing the travel times between individual attractions/locations. Unfortunately, you need to factor in the time spent on transportation, which often takes up a larger part of the day.
• To create a list of places I want to visit in Google Maps.

Journey

I think it’s ready, so the journey can begin.

The Journey from Phuket and Arrival on Bali

You can copy and paste this message into your WordPress post. Here is the translation:

We set off to Bali at the end of September (20th). For 14 days – until October 4th. From October/November, it can rain more on Bali – monsoon period. Otherwise, as I’ve already written, we flew with Emirates. From Phy to Václav Havel’s airport to Dubai (5 hours 45 minutes) on a Boeing 777. Here we had a 3-hour layover for the connecting flight. At the airport in Dubai, food is relatively expensive btw :D. Luckily, McDonald’s didn’t leave us in the lurch. #healthyfood. After three hours at the airport, we had a flight from Dubai to Denpasar. Beautiful 9 hours and 10 minutes. It went by quite quickly. The in-flight movie selection was great. Food was good. How was school? Good.

The flight time was around 18.5 hours. One layover. Of course, the earlier you book your flights, the greater the chance that you’ll get a better price. Such a flight setup can be purchased from 18,000 CZK, but also for 26,000 CZK and more.

Day numero 1 – arrival in Denpasar and

Here is the translation:

Accommodation in Uluwatu

We arrived on Bali on Saturday around 5 pm. Just as we left the air-conditioned part of the airport, we were hit by brutal heat. Like a washing machine.

We had planned to set up a SIM card, exchange some cash, and possibly make a light purchase of some supplies… food/drink/insect repellents + accommodation. We bought SIM cards at the airport. We also withdrew local currency (IDR) from an ATM at the airport. Below, I attach a photo of the most reliable banking companies:



Our first destination was Uluwatu. A taxi driver picked us up at the airport. Here is the translation: We negotiated the price with him and he dropped us off at Uluwatu. I’m not entirely sure, but I think the drivers from the Gojek/Grab app don’t pick you up directly from the airport. We had planned to check-in and explore Uluwatu, but we had already walked through the town while searching for accommodation. So, that was our first surprise. Unfortunately, we couldn’t avoid it. Simply put, the address listed on TripAdvisor was linked to a different location (about 2.5km away). So, we took a lovely evening stroll with our 10kg+ suitcases on our backs after 20 hours of flight and a crowded road with no sidewalk :D. I wouldn’t recommend walking on Bali’s roads. The roads are narrow, there are many motorbikes, and the sidewalks and infrastructure are not yet fully prepared. Power lines run along the roads, and wires stick out from the concrete :D… what a great walk like that in the evening :D. We arrived at our accommodation, had a snack – local food… rice + eggs/meat + vegetables. Everything was fried… it’s such a typical Balinese dish and we went to bed. Here is the translation from Czech to English: Day 2 – Uluwatu On the second day, we had planned to rent scooters and visit the GWK (Garuda Wisnu Kencana) Cultural Park. We would visit the Uluwatu temple, watch the Kecak dance, and of course, go to the beach (Padang Padang). Beforehand, I had agreed with the homestay owner that we would rent three scooters. However, they only had two, so Erža rode one and I rode the other with Johny. We filled up the scooters. On Bali, you usually don’t come across classical pumps, but instead, locals typically sell gasoline in cans along the road or in shops. Occasionally, you might find a “manual” pump. [Video 3032, centered, with no margin or padding] Note that the video tag is still present, but I couldn’t translate the video itself as it’s not provided. Here is the translation from Czech to English:

So we refueled our scooters, and since we don’t live on air, we headed to a nearby café.



After refueling, we drove to the parking lot of the GWK park. At the park entrance, local workers… I wanted to write it roughly like at home – one person works, the rest holds a shovel – but here, it’s more like everyone “holds a shovel” respectively their beer, and no one works. That’s where we also saw

Note: I kept the WordPress tags as you requested, so you can copy-paste the message into your WordPress post. Here is the translation from Czech to English: “We offered. We just politely declined after Erži’s information that we shouldn’t drink, that we would only mess things up. So we continued on to the park entrance – with 0.00 promiles in our blood, that is.” “The GWK is a cultural park with giant sculptures :). They are carved into rocks and are several dozen meters tall (the highest GWK sculpture is 75m). I definitely recommend visiting. Besides, there are several performances in the park. We stopped by the Kecak dance, which is a traditional Balinese dance. I recommend going to Ubud for it, though, as it’s much better there.” “The next landmark on our list was Uluwatu temple. A traditional temple, but on cliffs, so the view of the sea and waves. And plenty of monkeys :). We even picked up sarongs at the entrance so our sweaty legs wouldn’t annoy anyone. We didn’t take a guide and just walked through the temple. I think we didn’t miss anything… although how are we supposed to know what we don’t know :). We had a snack and left.” You can copy and paste this message into your WordPress post. Here is the translation: “On the beach, I borrowed a surfboard and surfed for a bit :). Later, local beer Bintang and sleep 🙂

Day numero 3 – Nusa penida

We arrived in Sanur and took a boat to Nusa Penida, a nearby larger island. Immediately after arrival at the port, we rented 2 scooters. The price can be negotiated. 200k for 3 days. We had accommodation roughly in the central part of the island, but first we went to visit the Goa Giri Puri Temple, which is a temple in a cave. The reviews of the temple are quite contradictory, but for us it was quite okay. When I planned the trip and read the reviews, the entrance to the temple was supposed to be free. Of course, a place has turned touristy and they charge an entrance fee :). As the reviews of the temple are contradictory, for us it was okay… it’s not a must-have, but rather an interesting place. At the end of the cave where the temple is, there is an exit to the cave. It leads to a stone platform, from which you can see… –> Note: I kept the WordPress tags intact for you to copy-paste the message to your WordPress post. Here is the translation from Czech to English: “A view of the giant garden. It seemed a bit surreal to see a monk sitting on the balcony with a mobile phone in his hand :D.

The temple is right by the sea, and since our accommodation is in the Mediterranean, we decided to spend the rest of the day by the water :). Generally, cats roam around Bali and even here on Nusa Penida. So, “Today was a great day – I saw a dog” fulfilled. We saw a puppy.

After shopping, we took a evening ride on scooters to our accommodation in the middle of the island :). Dinner at almost the only restaurant around – worth noting that it was actually very good 🙂 and doable.

Day numero 4 – Nusa Penida

We set off immediately in the morning to the most famous spot on the island and maybe even on the whole of Bali – Kelingking beach. It’s possible that your Windows wallpapers just got sketched out from this landmark. As I don’t like overly touristy places with tourists…” Here is the translation: “Overwhelmed by the stunning views, this place truly deserves its reputation as one of the most beautiful spots on Bali. We arrived at Kelingking beach in the morning. We took a few photos from the rock ledge above. It’s possible to descend to the beach as well. The descent is, to say the least, grueling. You need to watch out for yourself – the stairs are steep, sometimes there are no stairs at all, and the rock face is crumbling – and you also need to avoid tourists who are crossing by (more like scrambling). I only recommend the descent to sporty and agile individuals. It takes about an hour, and it’s actually quite a challenge. Make sure to wear at least sandals, as we found a lot of discarded shoes on the way. Anyway, this adventurous descent will reward you with a beautiful beach and huge waves. So huge that there’s a ban on swimming here… or rather, people do swim but very cautiously and close to the shore. The ban on swimming is due to the extremely strong waves and tides, which people were unable to paddle back to the shore. Of course, we also went swimming, because we’re rebels >D.” You can copy and paste this message to your WordPress post. Here is the translation from Czech to English, keeping the WordPress tags:

Definitely recommend going here as the first thing in the morning, we got back up to the cliff around noon and had lunch at a local restaurant and just watched the enormous number of tourists flowing to the memorial. Additionally, it started raining and honestly, I couldn’t imagine going down the wet cliff without a rope when it was already that slippery. – So check the weather forecast. We got lucky that day :D. Thanks to Bali’s weather god :D.

In the afternoon, we were exhausted, so we went snorkeling with mantas. I can recommend the GetYourGuide app, through which we purchased the activity. I have to say that this was one of the best experiences for me personally. You’re in the water with a fin, snorkel, and in a bay, and several giant mantas swim around you. And what about when a 3-4-meter-long one swims directly towards you and you just watch what’s going to happen :D. Luckily, it narrowly avoids you and you get to see its massive body :). Well, that’s a nice little creature :))

Here is the translation: “Giant flying jacket:). It’s true that some people had a bit of a bad time on the boat that takes you along the coast of the island to the bays, but the trip is definitely worth it. For me, one of the best experiences along with Kelingking beach 🙂 After that, we went to explore the coral reef, where you can see turtles, but that’s already a very symbolic experience after the giant mantas :D… In the evening, we spent time on the beach, watched the beautifully daily sunset, had dinner in an Indian restaurant, and went back to our place :).

Day numero 5 – Canggu

Fifth day we were traveling from Nusa Penida to Canggu. Canggu is a very touristy place, popular with tourists, digital nomads, but you can also surf well here. There are plenty of cafes, restaurants of various cuisines,… and a lot of people. Like, ugh :). After we arrived in Canggu, we had a snack in a Malaysian restaurant… very good. Later, we went to explore the town, looked at the shops, and walked along the beach… nice. Here is the translation: “I’m saying, Canggu is great for restaurants. You won’t find such a selection anywhere else on Bali (maybe :)). We had a bit of a relax day after all those packed days and were recharging for the evening party.

In the evening, we were getting ready to head to Finns beach bar. Again, one of the things I would recommend. Even for people who don’t usually go to parties (count me in), it’s worth a visit. Several pools, several stages with DJs/music, dancers, and an ocean view. In short, this is one of the places that’s worth visiting on Bali… you won’t find anything like it anywhere else :)).

Gimme Fridays, I want them back, the music is taking me away like some kind of drugs ;).

Day numero 6 – Canggu

The party was super, the hangover was pretty good too :D. We slept in late, then went to get brunch. Breakfast is great here, definitely

Note: I kept the WordPress tags as you requested. Here’s the translation: “On the other hand, at least :). I wouldn’t recommend the smoothie so much. I didn’t want to discredit the restaurant (maybe it was due to the beer from last night’s Finns), but I had to rush to the bathroom quite urgently. (Take caution with smoothies, and that’s enough…).”

The morning was followed by a moment of poetry and surfing on the beach. As I said at the beginning and in Canggu, you can actually surf quite well here, even though the surf spots are probably better elsewhere :). After lunch, we headed to Tanah Lot – a temple in the water. It’s also a very beautiful place – the setting sun added to the beauty of the setting sun :)). And we tried the coffee with cardamom :). It went kind of smoothly, if you know what I mean :D.

fyi: By the way, differently in various parts of Bali, they have something like bubble tea – it’s called Mixue. It’s kind of like ice cream, water/milk, and those little balls… it’s super good :D, and we got pretty hooked and definitely give it a try :D.

I kept the WordPress tags, so you can copy and paste the message to your WordPress page. Here is the translation:

We had dinner at a Mexican restaurant near our accommodation in Canggu. Huge portions, and I managed to finish it best when I had frijoles. Glad I had read the book Born to Run :).

Day numero 7 – Ubud

The next day awaited us a trip to Ubud. Yoga and spiritual places in the countryside. After arrival, we visited the Market – local markets. Rice terraces – they are truly beautiful 🙂



… I definitely recommend and the Tirtha Empul temple, where we had a cleansing ceremony at… Here is the translation from Czech to English:

Individual springs. It’s good to learn something about this church, and you may want to hire a guide. There are several springs here, each with its own purpose, and you should pray for something different at each one. At some, you shouldn’t pray at all :). We also wanted to visit the waterfalls that are near the church, but it was already quite late in the evening, so we went back to our accommodation :).

Day numero 8 – Mount Batur

Early in the morning… about 3 hours after sleep, we woke up and drove by scooter from Ubud to Mount Batur for a hike. We arrived at the mountain/hill a bit later and were told that we probably wouldn’t make it to see the sunrise… but of course, we are athletes :P. So they gave us a guide named Ketut :D… we originally didn’t want a guide (and we didn’t really need one), but we were glad we had him. On the way, Týpek was singing at the top of his lungs, and whenever we were chatting in Czech, he would always… Here is the translation: “We got to the summit and he said ‘It’s okay’ :D. From that point on, we were unstoppable :D. Meanwhile, our guide actually ended up being really great because he took us all the way to the last parking spot on our scooters. We climbed the mountain in less than an hour, beating a lot of people 😀 and got to enjoy the sunrise beautifully :)). The next item on the agenda was the waterfalls in the Mediterranean. There are about 3 waterfalls in the same area. I’m thinking if it’s even worth visiting… to understand… the waterfalls are beautiful, but they’re quite far and the road is long. Maybe over 3 hours on a scooter :). [Image] The day was packed and ahead of us was…” Note: I kept the tags and the WordPress formatting intact, so you can copy-paste the message into your WordPress platform. Here is the translation from Czech to English, keeping the WordPress tags:

Vodopádech we still had plans to ride around and return to our accommodation via Ulan Danu Beratan Temple and the Teman Dedari statues. However, Malinko threw a spanner in the works by throwing sand on the path when Erža put down his scooter and twisted his ankle. So instead of visiting those two landmarks, we went to see a local doctor for treatment. From this stems a few things. Our day was quite demanding, especially since we didn’t get much sleep. The scooter rides were actually quite intense and you need to keep a constant lookout… this route we took is probably better suited to paying for a car and driving – whether it’s on TripAdvisor or GetYourGuide… or breaking the trip into several parts. What we did was actually quite reckless and fortunately, nothing serious happened except for a few stitches on the ankle. Luckily, we prayed for a safe return at Tirta Empul :D. So be safer and don’t try to rush everything like we did :). It’s a long way to get medical help in Central Java.

In the evening, we arrived at our accommodation and went to see a kecak dance – that was a great experience.

You can copy and paste this message to your WordPress post. Here is the translation: “One more thing I’d definitely recommend. It’s a traditional thing on Bali, and in the evening, it has its own magic in the temple in the center :).

Day Number 9 – Ubud and Transfer to Gili

In the morning, we visited Monkey Forest in Ubud. It’s definitely worth visiting. What we didn’t get to do in Ubud was to take a yoga class, which Ubud is also famous for, or visit a medicine man :D… there are several in Ubud (but you need to book an appointment, or you’ll take a chance in the morning and hope the healer will heal you and you’ll get lucky :)). Eržovi would really appreciate it if the healer would fix his arm to 100% HP :D.

But we were already waiting for the transfer to Gili – Trawangan. A party island, that’s what you could say :D. The journey to Gili is quite a punishment, I must say :). You spend about 3.5 hours on a boat in quite big waves 😀 Many people… Here is the translation: It was bad for us, but luckily we’re fine :D. We checked in and decided to take a walk around the island. As I wrote, the road here is terrible, but Gili is definitely worth it, it’s a beautiful island, you can ride bicycles here… the island is small, you can cross it from north to south in about half an hour :). It’s a very touristy island, there are also plenty of restaurants – we had dinner at a super pizzeria :)).

Day Number 1O – Gili

The morning was cloudy and I decided to go surfing alone. I must say, Gili is great for surfing. The beaches and sea are beautifully here and the waves are quite regular :). You can see turtles popping out of the water. After surfing, I went for brunch. Great “Start of the day :)).”

We headed north to the island where turtles swim. We borrowed equipment from the locals and went into the sea.

“These dumplings remind me of giant turtle eggs. Whose? SEA-TURTLE.”

In the evening, we circled the entire island and ended up at dinner in one of the local beach bars. It’s not bad – music, sunset view – good food. Can’t complain :)).

In the late hours, we went to a party at the local Reggae bar Sama Sama Reggae bar. Great atmosphere, live music, bintang :D… very nice 🙂

Day number 11 – Bali again

The next day we were returning from Gili. The boat ride was again a passage through hell :D. We wasted a lot of time, unfortunately, it can’t be helped.

During the trip to Gili, I agreed with the driver to stop at the Gates of Heaven on the way back. There are several such gates on Bali. Essentially, it’s about temples with typical Balinese columns symbolizing

Note that I kept the WordPress tags at the beginning and end of each paragraph. You can copy and paste this translation into your WordPress post. Here is the translation: “The Gates of Heaven. This is one of those monuments that’s more touristy than anything special 🙂 I could probably skip it. Plus, if you want to take a mirror photo, you have to wait in a several-hour-long queue where they call you out in order :D… a bit of a hassle, no :D. It looks nice on Instagram, but in reality, it’s boring :)).”



After the Gates of Heaven, the taxi driver dropped us off in the city of Kuta near the airport, where we spent our last days on Bali.

Day numero 12 and 13 – Kuta

Kuta is a city on Bali near the airport. We spent our last days here.

You can copy and paste this message to your WordPress post. Here’s the translation: Two days. We spent most of the day at the beach (Kuta isn’t a very nice town, plus it’s quite dirty). There are quite a few tattoo studios here and I decided to get a tattoo on my leg. They tattooed me at Goodluck Tattoo Bali. 🙂 I can recommend it. The environment is clean, the staff is relaxed, and the price was okay too. We enjoyed the last few beautiful sunsets and slowly said goodbye to great Bali :).

Afterword

Bali is one of the places that’s definitely worth visiting. On the other hand, it’s hard to say whether I would return to Bali. Honestly, I’d rather take another look at Gili Island, which was great, and visit Lombok, which is less touristy and more surf-friendly. Bali undoubtedly has a beautiful culture/religion. Every morning and actually all over Bali, you can smell the fragrant sandalwood sticks… I had to bring several packs home :D, the monks’ processions walk through the city (and Here is the translation from Czech to English: “We’re choosing $, lol…), houses and streets are decorated, people are nice… On the other hand, Bali is still incredibly hot and humid. At the beginning, before the body adjusts, you will sweat a lot. We agreed that the food is not extra special and we were actually looking forward to Czech food. We all lost weight on Bali :D.

Regarding prices, food is actually cheaper or comparable to what it is in the Czech Republic. Flights will be the most expensive for you. Accommodation can be found at good prices as well. Bali cost us around 45K per person. You can definitely save on flights. We bought them later and unfortunately, they already cost over 26K. You need to say to yourself that you’ll have money, we won’t be :D. And if you have both kidneys and maybe even golden teeth (I don’t know if you’ve seen the gold price graph), I wouldn’t be afraid of it :)).

Overall, I would definitely recommend Bali. It’s absolutely worth visiting once in a lifetime. Better sooner than later,

Here is the translation: Because tourism in Bali is growing rapidly :).

And if you’ve made it this far, thank you for reading and leave a comment, whether you’ve been to Bali or not :D. How did you like it here and what’s worth visiting/doing/tasting/… and I didn’t mention it. Thanks, bye.