What makes Bali’s luxury beach resorts so appealing? Is it the impeccable service, world-class architectural design, or the elegant rooms with beds fit for royalty and exquisite toiletries? The answer…
This guide to Bali's fruits covers the season calendar, local fruit markets and supermarkets, and tips for choosing ripe fruit. Choose fruit you can peel yourself or wash with bottled or disinfec…
If you're planning your holiday or searching for accommodation in Bali, the first and most important step is deciding which part of the island you want to stay in. Bali's regions are incredi…
We invite you to travel around the island of Bali!
If this is your first time on the island, leaving without admiring the main treasures of the paradise island will be simply outrageous and unacceptable!
Desa Potato Head has made it to the global top, appearing in the list of the 50 best hotels worldwide. This year, it moved up from 40th to 21st place.
And it’s no surprise! This is far from a typical hotel. It’s more of a village where creativity blends seamlessly with comfort, and environmental consciousness becomes a way of life. It’s a space that…
Lombok Island is a treasure trove of natural beauty, boasting lush green hills, stunning landscapes, vibrant vegetation, and mesmerizing waterfalls.
The island is also home to Mount Rinjani, Indonesia’s second-highest volcano at 3,726 meters. A trek to its summit takes approximately three days, including overnight stops. Undoubtedly, Lombok is one…
Just a five-and-a-half-hour flight from Bali, Taiwan offers an impressive mix of modern cities, traditional mountain villages, hot springs, tea plantations and ancient forests.
Historic trains still wind through the mountains, while bustling night markets, centuries-old temples and scenic hiking trails make the island an exciting destination to explore.
Bali is getting ready for Halloween.
Restaurants, hotels and beach clubs are announcing themed programs, kids' centers are planning quests and workshops, and nightlife venues are lining up parties with well-known DJs and costume con…
Since 14 February 2024, foreign travellers to Bali have been required to pay a tourist levy known as the Bali Levy.
In 2026, it costs 150,000 rupiah per person. The money raised goes towards preserving Balinese culture, protecting the environment and improving the quality of tourism services.
The company is registered, but operations haven't started yet: no clients, no revenue, no movement on the bank account.
In a situation like this it's easy to assume that there's nothing to file yet either. In Indonesia, however, reporting obligations start from the moment the company is registered, not from t…
