indonesia

The currency of Indonesia is called rupiah. the official exchange rate while we were there was anywhere from fourteen thousand two hundred to fourteen thousand four hundred for every one u.s. dollar. There are a lot of places to exchange money in and around Bali but you have to adhere to their hours. Tipping isn't necessarily a part of the culture in Bali. Mass tourism has kind of skewed that now we're not really the wine and dine\rtype people.

A basic hotel room will run about 10 to 20 dollars with a basic room you'll usually get a private room with a private bathroom. Even low cost budgets can get great affordable rooms all around the island so don't worry about spending a lot on\ryour hotel unless that's your thing there is something for everyone here. Nusa Penida is relatively new to tourism in compared to Bali most of your traumatic landscapes are going to be here. If you're looking for an Aussie Chomp or spice lovers out there try stopping by a wall wrong and not see pedis and seeing Andy this guy specializes in spicy. Bali is hot if you want to get the most out of your trip drink water as frequently as you can.

There are no compulsory vaccinations for Indonesia required before you visit. We recommend that you're up to date on your hepatitis and Tet shots before going. If you're fascinated by wild animals and like to get close to them you may want to be up on your rabies shot. Bali has a great warning system that will alert you if there is an earthquake or tsunami. There are sirens on the beach that will warn you to seek higher ground immediately run inland as fast as you can. Always lock your hotel doors and windows and always be beware of your surroundings.