Bali to Introduce Tourist Tax for All Visitors, Australians Included Starting February 14, 2024, all international visitors to Bali, including Australians, will be required to pay a new tourist tax. The tax will be IDR 150,000 (S$13) per person and will be paid electronically upon arrival. Bali Tourism Department head Tjok Bagus Pemayun has confirmed […]
The governor of the Indonesian tourist island of Bali, Wayan Koster, has proposed instituting a quota system for foreign tourists, requiring them to register for their trip one year in advance. This move is in response to the rising number of foreign visitors who have been breaking the law and showing no regard for local […]
A new study has found that Bali is one of the most popular destinations for digital nomads. The study, which was conducted by NomadList, ranked Bali as the third most popular destination for digital nomads in the world. The study found that digital nomads are attracted to Bali by its affordable cost of living, its […]
The Balinese government has launched a new program to protect sea turtles. The program, called “Bali Sea Turtle Conservation Project”, is designed to reduce the number of sea turtles that are killed each year by poachers and fishermen.
The program includes a number of initiatives, such as patrolling nesting beaches, educating fishermen about the importance of sea turtle conservation, and providing medical care to injured sea turtles.
The Bali Tourism Board has launched a new campaign to promote sustainable travel. The campaign, called “Bali: Your Sustainable Escape”, is designed to encourage tourists to visit Bali in a way that is respectful of the environment and the local culture.
The campaign highlights a number of sustainable tourism initiatives that are underway in Bali. For example, the campaign promotes the use of electric vehicles, the use of recycled materials in hotels and resorts, and the support of local businesses.
A number of new eco-friendly resorts have opened in Bali in recent months. The resorts are designed to minimize their environmental impact and to promote sustainable tourism.
The resorts use a variety of green features, such as solar panels, rainwater harvesting systems, and composting toilets. The resorts also source their food from local farmers and use recycled materials in their construction.