Bali Tips Standard What should I bring when traveling to Bali?

When traveling abroad, one of the biggest differences between foreign countries and domestic ones is the tipping culture. People often don't know whether to tip or not. In fact, this question is very simple. You can know in advance. For example, what is the tipping culture like in Indonesia?

Tipping

Indonesia is a tipping country. Giving service staff a certain amount of money is a sign of respect for them. The following are relevant tipping standards for your reference.

Hotel cleanliness: 10,000 Indonesian rupiah, divided by 2,000. If the exchange rate is different, it will be RMB 5. It can be placed directly under the pillow or on the bedside table.

Spa: Rs 20,000. Spa services generally last more than 1 hour. It feels very comfortable and worth spending a little extra money on.

Cycling: 10,000 Indonesian rupiah.

Snorkeling: 20,000 Indonesian rupiah each for boatman and instructor.

Driver and tour guide: IDR 10,000-50,000.

: Daily necessities

1. When going to tropical attractions, don’t forget to bring sunscreen. It is best to choose sunscreen with an SPF of 50 or above. You can also buy it locally, and there is also 100 times the island sunscreen. Don’t neglect post-dry repairs. After washing your face, using a spray to calm your skin is much more effective than using a mask.

2. Remember to bring some medicine, such as stomach medicine, cold medicine, and anti-inflammatory medicine, in case of emergency. Unavoidable acclimatization and gastrointestinal discomfort.

3. If you plan to go to sea, you should bring a waterproof bag. If you want to go to the monkey forest or zoo, remember to bring mosquito repellent.

4. The hotel has European-style sockets, so remember to bring an adapter plug, which a few hotels will provide. Better to take it to Bali yourself.

: Taboo

1. When walking, remember to pay attention to the sacrificial supplies on the road and do not step on them. Local people often place offerings at their doorsteps, and there are often offerings on the streets.

2. Don’t touch other people’s heads casually, especially children.

3. Short skirts and shorts are prohibited from entering the temple. There are salons and belts at the entrance of the temple that can be borrowed for free.