On the map…
Open 24/7
Phone: +62 361 2091 030
BIMC is a network of private international-level clinics. It was the first clinic in Indonesia to be accredited by the Australian Council on Healthcare Standards (ACHS).
A new branch of the Hermina Badung hospital, part of the large Rumah Sakit Hermina clinic network, has opened in Badung. The new hospital focuses on the IGD — the 24/7 emergency department. The south…
Founded in 1998, this hospital is one of the pioneers in modern Bali. It has two advanced centers: a 24/7 Emergency Center and a 24/7 Medical Center. The Intensive Care Unit (ICU) and pharmacy are als…
Indonesia’s Ministry of Communications and Digital Technologies will inspect telecom operators following reports that mobile internet was still working in some parts of Bali during Nyepi. Minister Meu…
Australian travel insurers are reporting a concerning rise in gastroenteritis claims from tourists returning from Bali. Southern Cross Travel Insurance recorded a staggering 79% increase in January 20…
Canggu offers several small, decent private clinics, as well as two public hospitals: Mangusada and Garbamed. These include ultrasound, X-rays, various surgeries, and inpatient care. Mangusada even pr…
On the map…
Open 24/7
Phone number: +62 361 3000 911
BIMC: A Network of International-Standard Private Clinics…
BIMC is Indonesia’s first clinic network accredited by the Australian Council on Healthcare Standards (ACHS). Here’s an overview of its strengths and weaknesses:
In Bali, 115 hotels have received emergency preparedness certificates.
This document is issued to hotels that pass an inspection against 31 criteria, ranging from evacuation routes and security systems to procedures for guests in the event of an earthquake, tsunami, fire…
Bali Governor Wayan Koster has openly opposed the giants of short-term rentals. At the 15th Regional Conference of the Indonesian Hotel and Restaurant Association (PHRI) in Denpasar, he stated: "We wi…
Motorbike on Bali Isn’t a Luxury — It’s a Necessity.
But with this freedom comes responsibility.
Every season, hundreds of tourists end up in hospitals due to falls and accidents — often simply because they lack experience or make typical “first-day mistakes”.
