To honor the sanctity of temples and sacred religious symbols.
To respect customs, traditions, art, culture, and local wisdom of the Balinese community.
To wear modest, appropriate, and respectful attire when visiting sacred areas, tourist attractions, public places, and during activities in Bali.
To behave politely in sacred areas, tourist areas, restaurants, shops, on the streets, and in other public places.
To be accompanied by licensed tour guides who understand the natural conditions, customs, traditions, and local wisdom of the Balinese community when visiting tourist attractions.
To exchange foreign currency at authorized money changers (KUPVA) that are officially recognized by Bank Indonesia, whether they are banks or non-banks, identifiable by their permit number and Bank Indonesia’s QR code logo.
To make payments using the Indonesian Standard QR Code.
To conduct transactions using the Indonesian Rupiah.
To drive while adhering to the laws and regulations in Indonesia, including having a valid international or national driver’s license, following traffic rules, dressing appropriately, wearing a helmet, obeying traffic signs, not overloading the vehicle, and not being under the influence of alcohol and/or illegal drugs.
To use four-wheeled vehicles that are officially licensed or two-wheeled vehicles affiliated with a two-wheeled transport business or association.
To stay or lodge in accommodation establishments that have the necessary permits in accordance with the applicable laws and regulations.
To comply with all specific rules and regulations at each tourist attraction and during tourist activities.
Prohibitions:
To enter the main (utamaning) and middle (madya) areas of sacred places or places of sanctity, such as temples or shrines, except for the purpose of prayer while wearing Balinese traditional attire, and not during menstruation.
To climb sacred trees.
To engage in behavior that desecrates sacred places and sanctified areas, including temples, pratima (sacred temple objects), and religious symbols, such as climbing sacred structures and taking photos in inappropriate or indecent attire.
To litter or dirty lakes, springs, rivers, seas, and public areas.
To use single-use plastics such as plastic bags, styrofoam, and plastic straws.
To use offensive language, behave impolitely, create disturbances, or act aggressively towards state authorities, the government, local communities, or fellow tourists, whether directly or indirectly through social media, including spreading hate speech and hoaxes.
To work or conduct business activities without the necessary official documents issued by the relevant authorities.
To engage in illegal activities such as trading in illegal goods (flora and fauna, cultural artifacts, sacred items), including illegal drugs.