Can you drink in the streets in Bali?

Actually it is prohibited by the Indonesian Gov to drink in public throughout the whole of Indonesia, however the over-seeing of this law is in the hands of the local governments. For obvious reasons (tourism) the Balinese Gov turn a blind eye to people drinking in public places like parks, beaches and on the streets.



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If you're travelling to Bali and plan on having a night or two out, these are my top tips on how to safely consume alcohol: 1) Never order spirits or cocktails unless it's at a top hotel or reputable restaurant. Even then, ask what brand it is and to see the bottle. 2) Don't risk it.

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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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A: No, drinking in Bali is generally affordable. With a variety of options available, from local warungs to upscale bars, visitors can enjoy a wide range of drinks at reasonable prices.

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Some nightclubs in Bali have an over 18 policy and will ask for ID and other nightclubs do not ask to see ID. If you stick to the clubs with no age or ID policy you should be fine. As long as you are aware the legal drinking age is 21 years. This is rarely enforced on tourists.

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What are drinking, smoking and drug laws in Bali? Smoking laws: Smoking or selling cigarettes and tobacco in public places like tourist attractions, hospitals, temples, and public transport is strictly prohibited. Smoking zones have been set up in public places where smokers can freely smoke.

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The tap water in Bali isn't recommended for drinking, so avoid it and stick to sealed bottled water. That includes steering clear of more than you might think, including ice in drinks, brushing your teeth with tap water, ingesting water in the shower, and food that has been washed in tap water.

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If a street food vendor's facilities look dirty or unsanitary, it's best to avoid eating there. It's generally safer to stick to street food that is cooked fresh to order rather than pre-cooked and reheated. This ensures that the food is being cooked at high temperatures and hasn't been sitting out for too long.

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The Indonesian government has proposed a new law under which unmarried couples won't be allowed to book or stay at hotels together in Bali. If couples were to stay together in a room, the consequences of the same will be equivalent to that of a criminal offence, landing them in Balinese jail.

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Tourists visiting Indonesia will not be charged under a new law which will criminalise sex outside marriage, officials say. Dubbed the Bali bonking ban, the new legislation threatens up to a year in jail for unmarried couples who have sex or six months for those who cohabit.

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Tourists visiting Indonesia will not be charged under a new law which will criminalise sex outside marriage, officials say. Dubbed the Bali bonking ban, the new legislation threatens up to a year in jail for unmarried couples who have sex or six months for those who cohabit.

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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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