21 things NOT to do in BALI (Dangers of paradise)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 พ.ค. 2024
- What to do in Bali? What about what not to do in Bali. People often talk about places to visit in Bali but I never see people talk about where to avoid in Bali. The bad parts of Bali are just as useful to know about as the best places in Bali. Today I wanna share the do's but mainly the don'ts of your Bali vacation. 21 things to never do in Bali. Dangers in Bali, Bad areas in Bali, Bali budget tips, Bali scams, Bali hacks, Bali safety tips and much more.
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Excellent video. I loved the no-BS style. No long intros, no paid promotions, no drone footage or beautiful people with colourful food. Just damn useful information. Exactly what l was looking for after watching a tonne of time-wasting other Bali videos.
Thanks so much!!! Really glad you liked it!
PZaaxd
My thoughts exaclty
Yea some people love the sound of their own voice so much it can drive normal people in sain.
@@maax learn more about Indonesia rasis NKRI Nazism; th-cam.com/video/Acz8JxYMB8k/w-d-xo.html
My suggestion as a local is you get a good local friend. They will help you in any kind of situation. Stay respectful. Dont do anything crazy and you will be safe
Yup. That's right. And to have more horizon try to explore other lands in Indonesia. Jakarta is a capital city and even many people says it's a hectic place but it's a great city for crazy shoppers and big spenders because you can find many things in there, from computers, cell phones, electronics, fashions, street foods to elegant restaurants, luxury hotels, everything...
How often do you come across a snake? What other animals do you deal with there?
Thats hard to find a friend you can trust there meeting them on short order. I'm planning on coming there in November or Decenmber.
Can I get and smoke weed in Bali?
Local mean Balinese they are true becarefull with local people if they not Balinese
Great vlogs! Yes, a video about the pros/cons and general vibes of different areas around Bali would be great!
Nice to see you doing the vids super helpful for me planning to come as soon as offshore visas are opened up keep it up the info is 🔥
Straight to the point and everything was actually helpful/useful, unlike a lot of these style videos. Thanks for the info!
SO happy to hear you enjoyed it!! Thank you!
Thank you for the so useful informations, love you boy & wish you the best on your trips!
Thank you for your video pal, it is so informative, even for the locals. GBU
Beautiful way of sharing information. So simple and to the point.. loved it.
Great video Maxwell !! I have lived in Bali for two years and all the 21 things not to do in Bali that you've mentioned, are very accurate. Good job :)
Thanks so much! Glad to hear!!!
What’s the app called for rides ? You mentioned not to get taxis
@@zahranorouzi3182grab
@@zahranorouzi3182grab / gojek
pretty good video, and actual direct tips on what not todo, 100% subscribed
Best video on tips in Bali I've seen so far. Thanks for making something that's so helpful.
Thanks so much!! So happy you enjoyed!
Some additions based on my experience in Bali for 2 years.
- Never left your phone charger accidentaly or forgotten your charger in any public places, especially if your cell phone is the expensive Android or iPhone. When suddenly you realize it and then turn back to the place where you left your charger, it's gone. You can ask anybody right there and they pretend that they've found or keep your charger safety, but it is not as safe as you think... They'll give you a bad charger or a used old charger. Better to write down your name on your charger using a marker or place a sticker on it to prevent switched by someone
- Never change your country currency to Indonesian rupiahs in the street market. Please go to the official Banks, preferably in Denpasar, not in Kuta or Legian unless if there is an official you already knew. Some small Banks a.k.a. Koperasi in Bali may cut as an additional fee more pricey than the official Banks. The Banks operation are open from 9 AM to 3 PM from Monday to Friday so make sure you arrange the schedule appropriately and better to come in the morning so you won't wait in the line for too long.
Useful! Thanks
Do you have any recommendations of the landmarks in Bali? I’m planning to visit Bali for my holi trip
Hello nice video. . My name Giannis from Cyprus🇨🇾but I live London. Next week I will come . What it's better atm no many fee with revolut cart? Thanks
@@tjatravelavocation9737 you mean the ATMs in Bali which has no withdrawal fee using foreign ATM card? Unfortunately there are none. Sorry.
those are obvious. Of course if you don't mind your things they will be gone and of course only use an official exchange place. This is common sense and this comment sounds naive, like you expect people to be honest with you
Really appreciate this one! Thanks for sharing and keeping it real! Everyone always focuses on the good and it’s nice to hear about the bad for a change to understand the reality before visiting! Keep up the great work with these videos man!
The video is full of “tips” that are not true! It’s awful
I watched 100 videos and this is the most valuable video. Thx Maxwell
Thats awesome! thank you!!
Planning to do Bali end of this year and thankful that I came across this.
Omg thank you brother this really helped a lot ❤
Bali is amazing place. I appreciate the detailed breakdown of all things and not to do, and very proud of your accomplishments to partake in different cultures around the world. I support this channel.
So informative!! Stoked I’ll be there for 7 weeks for a retreat im hosting. all this information will really help our crew! Subscribed and Saved !
Good stuff man! I had no idea about the shirt thing! Also the cash spending, I’ll be downloading those apps 👍
Great advice dude.Ive lived in Bali for over a year and the one time I didn't take my good Australian helmet with me it got stolen off the bike!! So upset.But my own fault.
Hello,
Great video !
Which area do you recommend to stay in Bali near convenience stores, bars and food street markets ?
Thank you so much.
Sir, very nicely explained. Appreciate your travel tips which are required for anyone. Though you like a boy from school, you look so matured and very knowledgeable person. Thank you bro for this will help me in my trip to this place. God bless you dear.
Terrific video. Best information. Lots of things I would not have known.
Thank you so much!
Thank you for your valuable video bro.❤
The following are my disagreement or slight modifications:
1. When you say "they will shut your phone off from the internet". What does that mean? I use internet with an unregistered phone.
2. Bluebird taxis are legit and use a meter.
3. Best ATM is one attached to a bank, preferably inside.
4. Temples you can go to with a sarong wrapped around your waist and covering your legs. Buy a sarong day 1, better than a towel.
5. Cash is by far the best. Limit how many times your card is scanned (scammed). Also, using a card to buy a few things at a market takes 5x longer is pisses off those in line behind you. Bring $500 from home. Exchange at money changer. You'll get decent rate and that rp7million will last 1-2 months for basic purchases.
Thank you for this!
5. Cash has its time and place, but when ordering food, rides, cell phone plans, paying rent, paying for visa services and so on, these are all things that can be done without ever having to take out cash or using a credit card by just using the right apps, so to optimize how many times I need to go to the ATM and how much u have on you / could lose, it’s best to avoid cash for those scenarios.
1. They shut off cel phone plans who haven’t been registered. If you brought your phone into Indonesia before the new rule came out then your device will be grandfathered in
Bluebirds are alright but it’s still just much easier to use grab or Gojek and avoid cash, get rides faster and easier and avoid any difficulties with translation when giving directions
as you might figure out. the bluebird taxi was only honest taxi company and largest taxi company here. during my 2 week stay, I only take bluebird taxi, and make sure driver mwter the trip. not a problem.
though, later of my stay, we hired a private driver to take us around, and it was worth it
I’ve just found it easier to use apps like grab and Gojek where I don’t have to worry about asking for meter or watching it to make sure it’s running properly. With Gojek or grab I don’t even need to use cash so I can never end up short on money. Blue bird isn’t bad I just enjoy the ease of use when everything is down online in an app.
Interestingly, when we arrived in the late afternoon, the airport taxi which you book at the counter was cheaper than Grab. There was a massive traffic jam out of the city & surge pricing was in effect. The taxis outside at the airport sidewalk also quoted a high price at the start & we were unable to bargain it to a price lower than what was offered at the airport taxi counter.
Among other mentioned, there is also the Maxim taxi app, which is often half the price of Grab.
@@maaxjfyi bluebird taxis have their own app. This allows you to hail them and pay using credit card
I also found Blue Bird to be pretty trustworthy, I used them in Lombok a lot with no problems.
10/10 video. excellent information and straight to the point.
Thanks for the useful info. Glad I found your channel.
best advice in Bali i have come across 👍
The phone and laptop tax, when do you pay it when you renew the visa? How much is it per each item? What if you only using WiFi?
This is the kind of videos people need to see before they travel to Bali... or to any other place, really
Thank you!!
Thank you for posting this helpful video
Excellent advice thank you.
Thanks for the tips!
This was very helpful! Thanks 👍
Thanks! really helpful and practical tips👍
Glad it was helpful!
Very helpful. Simple. Short. Honest. No BS. Great video.
Hey! Thanks so much!
Just got back from Bali stayed in a villa at Ulu Segara Nusa Dua it was fantastic location on
the clifftop very quiet, Balinese people are mainly Hindu so are very friendly to each other
and to tourists . One of our drivers (you can hire a driver for the day for about $45AU a day)
said to us about the chaotic road rules (If any)that there is no road rage! loved it love to go back soon ! Another tip it is very humid so you will drink a lot of fluids we included a soft drinks package which was great but if you feel like some Bintang Beers get your driver to take you to the store they are too pricey at the resorts.
Are you implying that Muslim Indonesian are not friendly and kind
@@sal_strazzulloobviously they are like every group theres good and the bad. But balinese people are more open minded and carefree compared to the people from java.
Amazing continue can't wait to see more vidio 🎉
Hello nice video. . My name Giannis from Cyprus🇨🇾but I live London. Next week I will come What it's better atm no many fee with revolut cart? Thanks
I am in Bali for 2 days now and somebody tried to steal my phone today while driving a scooter from Uluwatu to Nusa Dua. I was on a backseat trying to navigate from the phone meanwhile a driver on another scooter tried to take my phone. I was holding it really tight. So he didn’t success. Just take care. It can happen anytime.
Stay safe! Glad to hear you didn't lose it! This is unfortunately a. common thing in Bali now. Very sad
Thanks for the helpful tip :)
Thanks so much for your information.
My Bali trip is coming. Thank you for this tips. Though I was trained in Metro Manila with scams, snatchers, the thief still this is a different place.
Planning on going to Bali on December, heard it’s a rainy season so I am reconsidering cause I want to hike, surf, scuba dive and do other things which might not be possible cause of the rain, what do you think about the rainy season in Bali, is it still worth going?
@@kunalgoel888 Hi I was in Bali last month (October for 9 days) and I experienced rainy days. It's still okay for me but I did not hike.
ppl was honest and sincere 15 yrs ago there, took taxi area to area, driver said he could wait us, we back after 4 hrs and he still there waiting, didnt ask for extra fee. it's sad to heard not the same as old days.
Bloody hell, should have paid him more though
@@jessicaeleanor6294 yes we did
Mass tourism is evil corrupting local people almost in every country where it exists.
Eyyyy I know this camera guy/editor. Look who has come out of their shell. Will definitely follow your videos Max.
hahaha thank you!!
Thank you for your advice!!!
No problem!!
great stuff thanks (If not Kuta, then....Seminyak or Ubud ?)
Great advice. Methanol can be a problem with arak and even name brand liquors if they were refilled with arak or something similar. I don’t know if things have improved since before but be cautious and get to know which places have good reputations. And read about methanol poisoning before going overseas.
Also I didn’t know about that type of krait, yikes. Also cobras, green pit vipers and sea snakes, all venomous.
wow a year late but this is really well done, thank you for the info, and best luck to you mate
Thanks for information ❤
Great Video, thanks. Good word about staying in Kuta and ATM's. Also, Ethanol doesn't cause blindness, Methanol does.
Youre a great story teller 😊
Bali is a beautiful and popular tourist destination, but like any other place in the world, it has its own set of customs, laws, and safety concerns that visitors should be aware of. Here are 21 things NOT to do in Bali to ensure you have a safe and respectful visit:
1. **Disrespect the Local Culture:** Balinese people are very proud of their culture and traditions. Do not disrespect temples, shrines, or religious ceremonies. Dress modestly when visiting temples and remove your shoes before entering.
2. **Public Displays of Affection:** While Bali is a tourist destination, it's important to be mindful of local customs. Avoid excessive public displays of affection, as this can be seen as disrespectful.
3. **Littering:** Keep Bali beautiful by disposing of your trash properly. There are bins available in most areas, and recycling initiatives are growing.
4. **Feeding or Teasing Wildlife:** Avoid feeding or teasing animals, as it can disrupt the local ecosystem and potentially be dangerous.
5. **Drinking Tap Water:** Stick to bottled water to avoid stomach issues. Even locals don't drink tap water.
6. **Overindulging in Alcohol or Drugs:** Bali has strict drug laws, and penalties for drug-related offenses are severe. Don't put yourself at risk.
7. **Haggling Aggressively:** Bargaining is common in Bali, but be polite and respectful when negotiating prices.
8. **Wearing Revealing Clothing Outside Beach Areas:** Dress appropriately outside the beach or resort areas to respect local customs.
9. **Disrespecting Monkeys:** Bali has many monkeys, especially around the Monkey Forest in Ubud. Be cautious, as they can be aggressive and snatch belongings.
10. **Ignoring Traffic Rules:** Traffic in Bali can be chaotic. Always wear a helmet when riding a scooter, obey traffic laws, and drive carefully.
11. **Swim in Unsafe Waters:** Some beaches in Bali have strong currents and are not suitable for swimming. Pay attention to warning signs and local advice.
12. **Trespassing on Private Property:** Respect the privacy of locals and avoid trespassing on private land.
13. **Ignoring Sun Protection:** Bali's sun can be very strong. Wear sunscreen, sunglasses, and a hat to protect yourself from sunburn.
14. **Disrespecting Local Customs and Traditions:** Learn about the local customs and traditions and show respect by participating or observing without disrupting.
15. **Being Insensitive to Balinese People:** Be polite and respectful when interacting with locals. Remember that you are a guest in their country.
16. **Using Plastic Bags:** Bali has a plastic pollution problem. Bring reusable bags and reduce your plastic waste.
17. **Engaging in Illegal Activities:** Avoid engaging in illegal activities, such as prostitution or drug use.
18. **Being Careless with Your Belongings:** Petty theft can happen, so keep an eye on your belongings, especially in crowded areas.
19. **Disrupting Coral Reefs:** If you're snorkeling or diving, avoid touching or damaging coral reefs. Be a responsible eco-tourist.
20. **Ignoring Health Precautions:** Stay updated on vaccinations, take precautions against mosquito-borne diseases, and be aware of food hygiene.
21. **Not Negotiating Taxi Prices:** Always insist on using the meter or agree on a price before getting into a taxi to avoid being overcharged.
Bali is a wonderful destination, and by following these guidelines, you can ensure a safe and respectful visit while enjoying the beauty and culture the island has to offer.
Thank you for all the useful tips and for not wasting time with small talk.
Of course! Glad you enjoyed!
Is there a way to exchange your currency (since we don't use much credit cards and atm) without getting scammed ?
Also what's the best way to get around without renting a car ? Is there an app for taxi that wouldn't scam you ?
Thank you for all the tips 👍🏻🇮🇩
Perfect! We take notes :) Thanks !
Bluebird taxis are awesome as long as it's genuine Bluebird and not one of the many fakes around. They are spotlessly clean and ridiculously cheap. They always put the meter on (in my experience) and won't try to charge you more at the other end. I always hail them in the street but I'm sure you can book Bluebird through Gojek. The remote areas are lovely but I do enjoy Kuta, Legian and Seminyak, so much to explore and lovely people to meet.
This is the best video i see about what do not do in bali.. Most ppl just talking how nice bali and bla bla.. I get robbed and beaten.. And it was crazy shit really can't forget about it
How did it happen?
€
Can u suggest me most econoomical rent a car service for approx 12 days. I am reaching on sept 23
Hello thank you for this video, do you have any tips for travelling with kids is there a safer area or a no go zone? We are going next year. Thank you
Look into Nusa Dua and Sanur, from what I understand.
We are in here now and your videos helping us so much
After living here for 5 years i would say most is good advice apart from: It is very rare for people to have phones or bags snatched, never even heard of it happening apart from in local media. It does happen, but its not common.
Cash is the best thing to use, many places do not accept cards, get a card that gives you good exchange rate and no international transaction fees and draw out a few million from an ATM IN A bank. Otherwise you can be paying transaction fees and bad exchange rates every time you use it.
Nice advice about bikinis and shirtless in the streets, if the tourists knew how much they were being laughed at and disliked by doing that i am sure most wouldnt do it 😂
It happened to us in Sanur. A man on a motorcycle snatched my wife's shoulder bag which contained pretty much everything.
I agree with your point abt cash. No clue where he gets the idea abt using cards. We have a very good virtual bank that allows us 5 free withdrawals a month, as simple as that. Never heard of or saw a phone snatched either. The video felt a bit like advice for Western countries, with a high crime rate. We found Bali so relaxed and stress free, except in Kura and Canggu indeed, but as the locals say: that part of the coast is not Bali 😁
I lived there for 8 years and had my phone stolen out of my hand whilst walking on the footpath - and bag snatching is common - stop with the misinformation
@@craigtroth4524 I have lived here for 5 years and never known anybody have it happen to them and nobody i know has said they know anybody it has happened to, maybe you were just unlucky or look like an easy victim. But it cetainly is rare - especially compared to other countries.
Stop it, if it doesn't happen to u it doesn't mean it is uncommon, 100s of people got their phone snatched in a single day in kuta
Very helpful great share and channel
All the best see you again be safe cheers
Wow thanks so much!!!
Need some help, my passport is clear but has a blue tinge to it and the chip in the front does not now work,I fly in two weeks and can’t get an emergency passport in time will they let me through? It still shows my face DOB and passport number but I’ve heard they are SUPER strict
Very helpful. Thanks!
Thanx my man!!
GREAT VID, BRAH
helpful asf! nice one
Awesome!! Thank you!!
hello, we will go to bali for honeymoon. Which is better? Renting a pocket wifi or buying sim card? Please reply. Thank you
I agree with some of these!!
thanks for the infomations
Great advice 😊
Thank you so much!!!!
Thank you for sharing
These are spot on.
Thanks for youre advise..
hi thanks for the vid, m planning to visit in mth of Nov, cud u please advise the best and safe city in Bali to stay, thanks
Is not about the city, its about the time. Avoid going out at night, and like what he say in the video dont go with taxi. Even me a local get scammed by them.
@@lutmariao thanks for the advise
You can stay at Ubud , thats a nice spot to stay
Yeee let’s go man
Thanks for info traveliing n good view
Helpful, thanks.
If you need a visa visit the Immigration Offices in either Jimbaran or Denpasar directly. Don't worry if you don't speak Bahasa Indonesia, the immigration Office is helpful and won't rip you off. Their price list on display. If anyone tells you that a visa will cost thousands of dollars they are trying to rip you off. Go check out the Immigration Office for yourself. You can arrange your own visa there without much difficulty.
Can you use REVOLUTE in Bali?
5:33 Don't step on them, sure. But me and my friends (they're locals) used to take the candies and sometimes money from those offerings, and ran to the PS2 rental place to play for an hour or two. To this day I still don't know if it was allowed or not XD
Is Sanur a good place to stay ?
A lot of it is common sense but we all need to be given a dose of common sense from time to time. Thanks for the reminder
One you missed out is to ensure to keep the fuel tank on your motorbike locked. If the fuel tank cap is under the seat, keep the seat locked. If not, when you return to your bike you might find your fuel tank is suddenly empty because a thief just syphoned the fuel out of your tank.
About the taxis ... Blue Bird taxis are very reliable, do not rip you off and are extremely safe. I´m often in Bali on my own and have never lived a negative experience with the Blue Bird company taxis. The company itself has signs inside the car asking people to report any negative experience and the driver is identified by name and number and they always take the shortest route to your destiny.
They aren’t bad but grab and Gojek are just better. Same reason people use Uber instead of taxis in other countries, it’s just easier. Plus I’ve found the prices are always a bit cheaper and u pay what the app says without any hassle (even if that’s not common)
what ride sharing app is it
Great info 🙏
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed!
There are too many taxis in Bali and not enough passengers before you start the journey with a taxi always settle on the total price before you start and if you strike a difficult taxi driver just move on to the next driver
In Kuta , I would recommend never book a hotel room down narrow secluded laneways because there are too many savage dogs in the area and they will give you hell trying to get to and from your hotel room , I got caught at night with lots of savage dogs trying to attack me and I could get pass them so I had to get taxi's to get to the hotel that I was at staying at.
When you walk the streets of Bali , just about every minute someone wants to sell you something and it can become very tiring , my advice is to just keep walking because any communication with them only makes matters worse .
Very helpful!
I used to live in Bali for 20 years. Good done video. I know Bali in wonderful times and times, I do not like. I been there during the Bali bomb times, lost friends. I miss Bali a lot, lot, lot, but I do never want to go back. I used to spent my first 3 years in AMED. It was wonderful. I have a good friend who still lives there and I told him NOT to tell me and sent me pictures about the area now. It became hell as far as I can read inbetween lines. But I do have it in my mind as it was before 2001 and up to 2007. After that I never went back. I got heardbroken living in Bali seeing how it got mad, durty and criminal. In my times the roads in Ubud been soooo bad, we rather walked than driving. There was one internet cafe and we sat in Tutmark and we were a bunch of folks who knew each others. There was nobody else. To get western food, we had to bring stuff from Singapore. The only jam was an indonesien strawberry one, that was 99% sugar with red color. Well... I still remember that. I used to do lots of different things on the island. I supplied 5 star hotels, had a shop, did 3 clothing lines, did art, had an online webmagazine, was a healer and became a mother... I keep those times in my mind. I am horrified to hear the now a days Bali. Oh, lots of my time folks left. For same reasons I did or died while in Bali. Not lots of us left there.
It's really not that bad....well maybe the traffic. Amed is still quiet, Ubud is a bit stuffed now with Russian scums who think they own the place, but still a nice place once you get them away..... Kuta is kuta....as always. You should go back...I have been 4 times in the last 9 months (post covid travel makeup)....planning keep going every three months or so.
yes has gone down hill since 2001 and extreme policies..
US grey haired folks call it evolution...
First came to Bali 33 years ago....the magic is still here for those that create it !
❤ Balinese flow is the way to go .
Drop your ideals...and slip into the present moment.
It's all any of us got !!!
Interesting video. If you can please let me know (or others who know) Can you smoke cigarettes or cigars outside(not indoor of course) at a restaurant table for example? I heard they put a law that forbids smoking in public places? Thanks
It depends on the location, some restaurant or public place even have a smoking room or some open space for their guest that want to light a cigarette, but to my knowledge usually there is a "no smoking" or "smoking area" sign in public place, if there is no sign you can asking someone if it's allowed to smoke or not.
People sometime just light a cigarette when they are in a parking lot or outside a mall lobby. I'm Indonesian btw, this smoking thing happen not only in Bali, it's around the country. My advice is to ask someone (maybe a restaurant employee or a security guard) if it ok or not to smoke in the location
@@argyan5342 I was there (in Bali)in May/June 2022 . Beautiful and magical place and smoking was never an issue .I could basically smoke anywhere lol. Of course I never tried to light a cigar or cigarette in a closed place but there were people smoking inside too.in Gili air, Lombok province restaurant.owners were encouraging me to smoke inside.smokers paradise ahah. In the Philippines it's totally another story now.im.italian but my wife is filipina and I have also lived here. Now there are harsh smoking laws especially in cities
Kuta sounds like my kinda place, thanks for the heads up.
On the phone tax, you need to explain it in more detail. You’re correct in saying “do not MOVE here without paying the phone tax.” This is true for those who are going to 1) stay in indonesia longer than 90 days using a local number. You will have to report to the Customs for this, 2) stay in indonesia under 90 days using a local number, you can simply report this to a local cellphone provider office.
If you are staying in indonesia using your home number (international roaming), you do not have to report it to the customs/provider.
Hey 100% sorry if there was confusion there. You are correct this is only for people moving to Bali not tourists🙌🏼
@@maax no no, i'm just adding more details for people who might think they have to report even for a short stay. sorry, didn't mean to be such a critic!
Cell phone shop did ask for my passport details when I bought a SIM card for my two-week stay
@@vickocambodia8349 that is the law in any county
@@timkempkes6552 yes but once they had taken my details they had to ask permission from the authorities. I had to wait several hours before my SIM card was vetted and became operational. That is definitely not what happens in Cambodia, France or anywhere I know.
absolutly right
FYI: Methanol is the bad "make you blind" alcohol, not ethenol. Thankfully the cure for methanol poisoning is ethanol.... So just chase each local drink with a vodka shot and you'll be good. ;-)
I guess I just got lucky as i had half glass arak filled with sprite 50%. I didn't knew there was a chance of methanol 😅. It was very strong though. Loved arak.
Interesting video, despite the frequent hand slap transitions 😉