Can you drink and smoke in Bali?

Restaurants and bars in Bali have their own smoking zones where you can take a smoke undisrupted. Drinking Laws: The legal drinking age in Bali is 21 years. You will not find any Halaal restaurant selling liquor because of the Muslim customs. Drug laws: Drug laws in Bali are very strict.



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Hi glass-man, places of worship, tourist spots, parts of hotels, nightclubs, restaurants, schools, Government & public offices, health facilities, children's playgrounds, shopping malls, traditional markets, public transport and the airport are all non smoking areas according to the law.

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The Ultimate Guide to Buying Alcohol in Bali
Most resorts, bars, clubs and restaurants that cater to tourists will have a wide selection of international and premium brands. For better deals on beer and wine, check out local supermarkets and mini-marts, which offer lower prices than upscale venues.

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Alcohol prices in Bali vary based on factors like drink type, location, and brand. Depending on the brand, local beer is the cheapest, ranging from USD$1.50-$4 per bottle or can, with the local microbrews often on the higher end. Imported beer costs USD$ 6-8 per bottle.

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Bali remains affordable compared to Western destinations and other Southeast Asian countries like Singapore and Malaysia; however, Thailand is still slightly less expensive. This is what makes Thailand such a great choice for many travelers.

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But, you will want to have some cash on hand to get you going, and just in case you have trouble finding or having technical problems with the ATMs. I suggest for 10 days in Bali that you bring about $250-$500 USD cash per person.

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Indonesian law forbids visitors from bringing weapons, illegal drugs or pornography into the country. Penalties can be severe and include death for weapons or drugs. Alcohol in excess of 1 litre per person 18 years or over is also forbidden to be imported.

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Chalmers says it is safe to drink beer, wine, or any sealed premix drinks while holidaying in Bali. “You just can't have anything made with spirits, like cocktails or free-pour drinks,” he said. “We're not trying to stop people from going to Bali, but the risk of getting methanol in your cocktail is not worth it.”

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