I also heard that they're also not allowed to rent to people unless if they have the license that's what my scooter guy said. So they're going to start making foreigners go get their license at the police station, which I went through the process. It's a pretty quick process but it's fairly expensive. You know it's a few hundred bucks but your license is good for 5 years
@@RideInBali I also subscribed too. Keep up the good content. I've been living in Indonesia for 3 years now, and it's crazy how many changes have happened in such a short time. You make great points in your videos about us foreigners respecting the customs and cultures, and I wish more content creators would do the same. It's nice to hear someone like myself, an expat, using a little common sense.
@@CoopWorldWide Awesome, nice to virtually meet you. I'm not living in Bali just yet but working towards an early "semi-retirement" there. Exploring my options in terms of visa, leasehold, etc. Establishment of a company is out of question for me (don't have those kind of ambitions or finances for that matter). If you have any recommendations - would much appreciate it as anything helps research.
@@RideInBali It's great to meet you too! Since my wife is Indonesian, I qualify for a family visa, but there are several other types you might consider: a Work Visa, which requires sponsorship from an Indonesian company if you plan to work here; a Business Visa, suitable for starting a small business like a tutoring service and requires a business plan and some capital; a Retirement Visa, available if you meet certain age and financial requirements for a peaceful retirement; and an Educational Visa, which you can secure by attending a university here, great for immersing in local culture and education. Each visa type has specific requirements, so consulting with a reputable visa agent can provide tailored advice and help you navigate the application process.
My wife and I are planning on going to Bali Indonesia we have an international licenses but neither of us have our motorcycles license. Would we be able to rent a scooter? And I see that there are places that offer lessons there. Is this something that we would be able to do?
What gets me is they r told over over u have n accident in Bali end up in hospital u need to get a police report for yr travel insurance to pay n every law u broke will be on report n if broken just one yr up to find big money to pay for medical treatment they will do nothing till they get paid
I also heard that they're also not allowed to rent to people unless if they have the license that's what my scooter guy said. So they're going to start making foreigners go get their license at the police station, which I went through the process. It's a pretty quick process but it's fairly expensive. You know it's a few hundred bucks but your license is good for 5 years
Great insights and thank you for being the first commenter on the channel mate.
@@RideInBali I also subscribed too. Keep up the good content. I've been living in Indonesia for 3 years now, and it's crazy how many changes have happened in such a short time. You make great points in your videos about us foreigners respecting the customs and cultures, and I wish more content creators would do the same. It's nice to hear someone like myself, an expat, using a little common sense.
@@CoopWorldWide Awesome, nice to virtually meet you. I'm not living in Bali just yet but working towards an early "semi-retirement" there. Exploring my options in terms of visa, leasehold, etc. Establishment of a company is out of question for me (don't have those kind of ambitions or finances for that matter). If you have any recommendations - would much appreciate it as anything helps research.
@@RideInBali It's great to meet you too! Since my wife is Indonesian, I qualify for a family visa, but there are several other types you might consider: a Work Visa, which requires sponsorship from an Indonesian company if you plan to work here; a Business Visa, suitable for starting a small business like a tutoring service and requires a business plan and some capital; a Retirement Visa, available if you meet certain age and financial requirements for a peaceful retirement; and an Educational Visa, which you can secure by attending a university here, great for immersing in local culture and education. Each visa type has specific requirements, so consulting with a reputable visa agent can provide tailored advice and help you navigate the application process.
My wife and I are planning on going to Bali Indonesia we have an international licenses but neither of us have our motorcycles license. Would we be able to rent a scooter? And I see that there are places that offer lessons there. Is this something that we would be able to do?
I don’t have an international driving license but I have license for scooters in my country, so can I allowed rent a scooter.
No must have international licence
What gets me is they r told over over u have n accident in Bali end up in hospital u need to get a police report for yr travel insurance to pay n every law u broke will be on report n if broken just one yr up to find big money to pay for medical treatment they will do nothing till they get paid