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What vaccinations do you need to travel to Bali?

These are additional vaccinations for Bali which may be recommended depending on where you are traveling, the length of your stay and other factors:
  • Hepatitis A. ...
  • Typhoid. ...
  • Rabies. ...
  • Yellow Fever. ...
  • Japanese Encephalitis. ...
  • Hepatitis B.




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A legal and valid passport that must be valid at least 6 months before the expiration date. An international ticket for return or onward travel.

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Update 2021-07-02: For travel by air, bus and train in Bali and Java, proof of at least one vaccination received and a negative PCR test no more than 48 hours old are required.

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Both male and female tourists are expected to dress modestly in Bali in order to respect the locals, especially children and temples. Male tourists are expected to at least wear tank tops and shorts, while female tourists are expected to at least wear T-shirts and shorts that are just slightly above the knee.

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As mentioned above Cash is still a very important form of payment in Bali, particularly in the smaller shops and also when you need to pay for your transportation, or if you need gasoline. The 100,000 bills are the largest bills. It's useful if you take also some smaller bills with you.

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To avoid Bali Belly take these steps:
  1. Only drink boiled or bottled water - Bali's scheme water is not safe to consume.
  2. Wash your hands or use hand sanitiser before eating.
  3. Order drinks without ice if you are unsure if tap water was used.
  4. Don't wash any fruit or vegetables in tap water.


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Like many other illnesses, the bacteria that can cause Bali Belly can be passed from person to person. Poor hygiene is a sure way to increase your risk of contracting a stomach bug and can be avoided by: Always washing your hands with sanitiser before eating. Avoiding touching your face with unclean hands.

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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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The island ranks in the top three of all Indonesia's 34 provinces in terms of dengue burden. I Komang Wiramas Prayoga was studying in grade six at his school in Denpasar when he first suffered from dengue. After three days of fever my parents took me to hospital. It was getting severe,” he recalls.

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Other medications such as paracetamol, antidiarrheals and antibiotics won't be a problem but if you're at all concerned about your medication, check with the Indonesian embassy.

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In summary, it's important to be cautious of what you eat in Bali to avoid foodborne illnesses. Avoiding certain foods, such as raw or undercooked meat, questionable seafood, and street food that is not properly handled or cooked, can go a long way toward keeping you safe and healthy during your travels.

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Bali Belly is another name given to travellers' diarrhoea, which can be caused by consuming bacteria found in contaminated food and water. Always check the travel advisory here when visiting Indonesia. Bali Belly can include stomach discomforts like: Cramping.

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Many people who travel from developed to developing countries experience traveller's diarrhoea. This illness can occur at any time during the trip, or even after the person gets home. It is usually a self-limiting condition that clears up after a few days. It is often caused by eating contaminated food or water.

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Get a Local SIM Card
Phone credit and data in Bali is very inexpensive when using a local SIM card. You need to make sure your phone is “unlocked” from your service provider before you travel. Click here to pre buy an Indonesian SIM and have it delivered to your hotel in Bali.

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