What should I wear to Ubud?

Wear clothes: walking or driving around shirtless in Ubud is considered extremely disrespectful. Cover your belly: even if you've been working hard for those rock hard abs, men and women should cover their belly, crop tops aren't daywear in the hood. Hide those butt cheeks: wearing shorts in Ubud is totally fine.



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Dress respectfully in Bali
Always dress respectfully, with a sarong and shoulder-covering, at temples and religious events. (Temples that tend to be popular with tourists often have sarongs, sashes and shawls to lend/rent.) In 2018, international media reported on what was said to be 'the Bali bikini ban'.

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I brought denim shorts but definitely leave the jeans at home. Bali is a conservative country. You should cover up when you are not on the beach or at a beach resort, especially when you are in Bali villages or at Bali Temples.

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Colors for Balinese
Dark colors like brown, purple, or red are usually used in special occasion like weddings or local events. Black, as in most of people know, are used at funeral. You will find some people using black clothes when visiting temples, they are called Pecalang.

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In general, dress modestly, especially when visiting temples. Women and men should wear shirts that cover their shoulders and upper arms, and are expected to wear a sarong, or scarf, when entering a temple.

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A bit of Bali nightlife history.
The dress code is very casual; wear your shorts, T-shirt and why not, the ubiquitous Bintang singlet if you like and you will feel right at home.

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There are no real footpaths, but drain covers that rise and fall with access ways. They require your constant attention to avoid tripping and fallling. Much of Bali slopes upwards to the north, and so your walks in Ubud are either challenging going north or easy going south.

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If you're trying to make the most of your limited time in Bali, I would say YES – 4 days in Ubud is enough. Ideally, you'd spend a week or two in Ubud truly getting to know the area and the local culture.

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How can you avoid Bali Belly?
  1. Make sure all meat and seafood is thoroughly cooked (not raw or rare)
  2. Avoid the following foods while travelling: Sushi. Unpasteurised dairy products milk/cheese/ice cream. ...
  3. Water: Don't drink tap water. Don't use tap water to brush your teeth. ...
  4. Hygiene: Wash your hands after using the toilet.


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DO Dress Modestly. As tempting as it is to bare as much as you dare in a hot and sunny locale, Balinese culture discourages immodest displays of skin from both men and women. This isn't so much of an issue in the tourist throngs of Kuta or Seminyak Beach.

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To avoid being a victim of pickpocketing in Bali, make sure you don't wear flashy jewelry or hold on to valuable items that make you stand out as a valuable target. Keep your bag close to you and don't leave it unattended and exercise caution when in crowded areas.

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  • PROHIBITED AND RESTRICTED.
  • Narcotics (drugs)
  • Psychotropic Substances.
  • FIRE –ARM AND AMMUNITION.
  • FIREWORKS.
  • DEFINED BOOKS AND PRINTED MATERIALS.
  • AUDIO AND/ OR VISUAL RECORDING MEDIA.
  • TELECOMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT.


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Other things to pack for Bali
Beach towel: While homestays and hotels will provide you with bath towels, you'll still need to pack a small, lightweight towel for the beach. It should be small enough to fit in your day backpack, along with the other items, so don't bring a large heavy towel.

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Do dress appropriately. Unless you are on a beach, you should not walk around town shirtless (if you are a man) or in your bikini tops (if you are a woman). Yes, it's hot in Bali, but as an island that is predominantly Hindu, the local custom is conservative.

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When packing for your trip to Bali, it's important to consider bringing a few essential toilet items. While toilet paper is widely available in many areas of Bali, it might be wise to bring and carry the following extras with you: Toilet Paper. Wet wipes.

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In Balinese customs, it's only considered polite to shake hands with others or beckon with the right hand. One exception is when you use both hands to offer something to someone; this is considered a compliment. Some foods are eaten with hands only, and you'd want to make sure to use your right hand to eat as well.

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