A-2: Typically, you'll need: A passport valid for at least 6 months from your date of entry. A confirmed return or onward flight ticket. Proof of accommodation (hotel bookings). Sufficient funds to cover your stay & Other expense in Bali.

The official currency is the Indonesian Rupiah (IDR). Indian Rupees (INR) are generally NOT accepted for direct payment or exchange in Bali. It's highly advisable not to carry INR. US Dollar, Carry US Dollars (USD) and exchange them for IDR in Bali. USD is widely accepted at authorized money changers. Forex Cards, Multi-currency Forex card loaded with USD. You can then use it to withdraw IDR from ATMs or for card payments. Authorized Money Changers, Use only reputable money changers (like Central Kuta Money Exchange, PT Dirgahayu Valuta Prima). Avoid unauthorized street vendors, as scams are common. Always count your money carefully before leaving the counter. Credit Cards Accepted at most hotels, larger restaurants, and shops, but always carry some cash for smaller establishments.

A-4: Absolutely! Bali has a thriving Indian food scene, especially in popular tourist areas like Kuta, Seminyak, Ubud, and Nusa Dua. You'll find numerous Indian restaurants catering to both North and South Indian cuisines, offering a wide range of vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes. Many local Indonesian restaurants also offer vegetarian options or can customize dishes.

A-5: Bali is generally considered a safe destination for tourists. Balinese people are known for their warm hospitality. However, like any popular tourist destination, it's wise to take precautions:
Petty theft: Be mindful of your belongings, especially in crowded areas.
ATM Skimming: Use ATMs located inside banks or well-lit, secure areas.
Traffic: Roads can be chaotic, especially for pedestrians. Be vigilant when crossing streets.
Drugs: Indonesia has extremely strict drug laws with severe penalties, including death. Do NOT engage with any illegal substances.
Monkeys: Be cautious around monkeys (e.g., at Monkey Forest or Uluwatu Temple) as they can be mischievous and snatch items. Avoid direct eye contact or smiling at them, as they may interpret it as aggression.
Natural Disasters: Bali is in an active seismic zone. Stay informed about local news and follow any advisories. Hotels usually have evacuation plans.
Solo Female Travelers: Bali is generally safe, but exercise common sense – avoid isolated areas at night and don't leave drinks unattended.

A-6: Bali has a tropical climate, so pack light, breathable clothing (cotton, linen). Modesty at Temples, When visiting temples, both men and women should wear clothing that covers their shoulders and knees. Carrying a sarong or shawl is highly recommended, as they are often required and sometimes provided at temple entrances. Comfortable walking shoes or sandals are a must.

A-7: Respect Temples, Dress modestly (covered shoulders and knees), remove shoes before entering prayer areas, and do not step on offerings (canang sari) found on the ground. Head & Feet, the head is considered sacred, and feet are considered unclean. Avoid touching people's heads and pointing with your feet. Left Hand, avoid using your left hand for giving or receiving items or for eating, as it's traditionally considered unclean. Public Displays of Affection, while Bali is generally liberal, excessive public displays of affection are not customary and might be frowned upon.

A-8: es, there are now direct flights from certain major Indian cities to Denpasar (DPS), Bali. Air India and IndiGo offer direct flights from Delhi to Bali. IndiGo offers direct flights from Bengaluru to Bali. These direct flights significantly reduce travel time, making your journey more convenient.

A-9: Bali, a tropical paradise near the equator, experiences a warm and humid climate year-round, characterized by two distinct seasons: the dry season and the wet (rainy) season. The "best" time to visit largely depends on your preferences for weather, crowd levels, and budget. Best Months within Dry Season: May, June, and September are often highlighted as the ideal months. While Nov to March termed the "rainy season," it doesn't imply continuous rain. This period offers a different, often more tranquil, Bali experience.