First
time to Bali? -Helpful Hints
This is a compilation of information found on the internet and the
experiences of a first time Australian Bali traveller in Nov 2004
Made' is my regular driver in Bali and the driver of many other Bali Travel Forum members.
We all recommend him highly.
Click the banner above and take a look at Made's site for MAPS, PHOTOS OF BALI
It would really pay to check out the following websites, research is the best way to find out what you need to know.
www.balitravelforum.com - this is an excellent source of information. You can search the archives and ask questions of other frequent Bali
travellers.
www.filosbali.net -this guy is a forum regular and his info is
invaluable!
http://www.geocities.com/mcshop_bali/dvd
-The recent DVDD list available in Bali is on this site. Also this guy is great
and will compile all the movies for you and bring them to your room at your hotel - really nice guy.
*Always keep your drivers number handy in case you need him/her
Essential Bali Info
What
do I take ?...
Not
much. Your suitcase should be at least ½ empty for all the clothes and
souvenirs you are going to bring back. Bali is a very relaxed place and you will
not need any fancy evening wear as its not required. You will also find that
when you are there you will be wearing things that you wouldn't be caught dead
in at home. ( remember those hawaiian shirts from the 60's )
Visas & Passport :
There is a visa that needs to be paid when you arrive in Bali called the Visa On Arrival. When you disembark the plane you will enter an arrivals hall. Its here that you need to line up to get your VOA. You should have $25US cash with you per person to save the hassle.
After that, you can pick up your luggage from the carrousel and go through a bag inspection point before exiting the airport. If you have transfers booked, they will be waiting outside the doors here for you.
Make
sure that when you fill in the immigration form and you proceed through custom's
in Bali , that when you are given a small piece of the form ( COPY ) back in
your passport that you don't LOSE it as this may cost you a major headache and
some cash when you go to leave Bali. You need it then !!!
Unless
you have travellers cheques there is no need to carry your passport around. I
suggest you lock it away in a safety deposit box in your hotel OR some where you
are comfortable that it is safe. ( Jot down your passport number and visa number
on a piece of paper just in case. Its better to lose that than your passport. )
Cash
:
Larger notes attract a better exchange rate AUS , CAD and US notes in $50 and $100 denominations , are easily exchanged anywhere.
Your hotel should have a safety deposit box available free of charge for security. USE IT !!! ( I generally split my sending money into my VISA card and cash. Mostly cash ) DO NOT CHANGE YOUR MONEY BEFORE YOU GO (if you are in Australia) !!!!!!! (the rate is much better in Bali, make sure to take crisp $100 notes from the bank, they trade better)!!!!!!! -
We took $1000 in cash and just used the machine on the last few days as a back up.
*Another tip, and a method I have used before is putting money into envelopes for each day. Its no hassle at all and it was very handy. That way we didn't overspend and didn't run out!
ATM's
:
Although there are a few ATM's ( Automatic teller machine's ) around in the Kuta area and a few less in Sanur , There is a limit of 1,250 000 Rp a day withdrawal ( Approx $150AUS ) So if you don't want to be finding an ATM every day or second day , I would forget about this option.
How true this is I am not sure, but both our drivers (kuta locals) told us the safest machines to get your money out of is the BCA ATM machines. (They are everywhere in Bali). On JL Kartika, (near Waterbom park) you will see a row of about 4-5 machines all in separate booths. He showed us the sign for BCA (its blue) and told us the other machines have problems and tourists often loose their cards ... never to be seen again. (ONLY USE THE BCA MACHINES, YOU WILL NOT HAVE A PROBLEM)
We had no problems whatsoever using these BCA machines, (we also used it outside the bali hai resort and spa where we were staying) although we were holding our breaths the first time.
Credit
cards:
Visa , Amex , Bankcard are all excepted credit cards and can be used in 90% of the stores and Hotels. Some hotels may ask for a 3% surcharge for using a credit card but you can generally argue this or retrieve it from your credit card company. Great if you need to have some "stand by" cash in case you find that bargain of a life time or wish to make a large purchase and would rather keep your cash for day to day purchases OR for piece of mind. If you do lose your cash or travellers cheques you have something to fall back on. ( I generally split my spending money into my VISA card 10% and cash 90%. )
Money Exchangers WARNING :
There are, we regret to say, some dishonest moneychangers in Bali. From fixed calculators to miscounted money, the speed at which they work defies belief. Whatever trick they use, you end up with less rupiah cash than you should have. Having said that, the Balinese are fundamentally honest and helpful people. There is a totally reliable chain of moneychangers called PT Central Kuta (blue signs with white writing) that also give good exchange rates. We only changed our money at PT Central money changers. Got 6700rp. There is one at the entrance to Matahari supermarket section. The lady never minded at all that I stood there and counted 6.7 million rp. x 2. She gave me a receipt and all was correct. There are lots of PT Central money changers in Bali.
OTHER MONEY CHANGERS - Don't rely on their calculators. Ask what size notes they have , if they only have 5,000Rp or 10,000Rp notes there is a very good chance they are going to try and rip you off. ( Look for 50,000Rp or at least 20,000Rp notes.) The less notes you receive , the less you have to count and the less chance of being ripped off. Try and Always change an amount that will give you a round and easy figure to work out in your head.
EG:
$100AUS @ 5200Rp to the Aus$ = 520,000 Rp
10
x 50,000 notes + 2 x 10,000 notes
OR
104 x 5,000 notes
(that's
12 notes to count OR 104 what's easier ? )
Look
for the guys that charge NO commission and ask again when you are in the shop if
there is a commission. Be wary of any money changer offering a surprisingly high
exchange rate. Take them on if you wish but be the last to count OR touch your
money , as soon as you are handed the cash for the last time and before you walk
out the shop...count it again!!! Understand
before you start exchanging money with money changers , exactly how much you
will receive back.
Be
wary of changers ending with 90RP they will quickly swap a 50,000 for a 5,000.
EG
$100AUS @ 5490 = 549,000
They will give you 10x 50,000 OR 500,000 Rp in one form or another and say because its 49 at the end , do you have a 1,000Rp note and we will give you a 5,000Rp back. If you are confused by all the 000's you may quickly say okay..and you just lost 45,000Rp
Internet Cafes:
They are everywhere in Bali! You will find them just about everywhere and they are very cheap to use. Some even have international phones that you can call on and be billed by the minute.
Humidity :
If
you aren't used to humidity, it's like sticking your entire body in the oven
with the Sunday roast. Don't over do things on the first day or two, till you
acclimatize. It helps if you DON'T have the room air conditioner at its polar
setting. Have it a few degrees cooler than ousted but not so that your
sunglasses steam up when you open the door for room service. This will also help
stop the common problem of catching a cold from constantly being in and out of
your room. Keep up your fluids by drinking at least 3 liter's a day. [ I make no
suggestions on what to drink , but remember that alcohol also dries you out ]
Also see : Cameras & Video camera's and Humidity, further down.
Hair
Dryer :
You shouldn't need to take your own, Your hotel should have a hair dryer if not in the room ... on request from house keeping.
Electricity
:
220V , 50 Cycle and the plugs are dual round prongs of the European variety. Adapters are available at some hotels OR can be purchased at Matahari's ( supermarket ) for around 35,000 Rp. If you are taking anything of great value like a mobile phone , video camera or laptop computer that need batteries re charged , take along a surge protection plug OR 4 way power outlet (power board) with surge protection. This way you only need 1 adapter but have 4 power outlets.
Cameras & Video
Camera's:
One thing cameras and video camera's don't like is sudden humidity. Every camera has a humidity detection sensor built in to prevent the camera from shorting out. This will probably come on the first day in Bali. It's nothing to worry about as it will clear in around 45 min's when the camera acclimatizes. To save you any hassle , when you arrive in Bali , place the camera outside for a while at a table while you have a drink or bite to eat , then when you take it back to your room place it inside a cupboard OR anywhere it doesn't get direct cold air from your air conditioner or you will have to start the process again.
Taxi's
:
Feel free to get in a taxi, but ONLY if it is LIGHT BLUE. There are light blue, dark blue and white taxis in bali. The light blue taxis have meters that work properly. The other two either don't have meters or the meters are dodgy or they will not turn it on. Don't fear, if you do not see a light blue one straight away. Start walking. There will be one coming past you within a few minutes. They are everywhere, thousands of them I am sure.
International
drivers licence :
If you intend to hire a CAR in Bali , this is a must. Always carry your insurance and registration papers with you for the hired car , when driving.
RED CORDIAL
You may have heard this before I am not sure. Go to Coles or woollies and buy a bottle of "Raspberry Cordial" in a glass bottle. (It must be in the glass bottle and contain raspberry juice. Start drinking a nip of this straight in the mornings 3 days before you leave and everyday you are there. It tastes very sweet, but quite ok. Apparently it has a very high sugar content and creates a lining on your stomach, therefore preventing any germs and the dreaded Bali belly. I did this (on the recommendation of others) and did not get sick once! I can't be 100% sure that it was this that kept me safe, but it certainly didn't hurt me anyway. (Farmers actually use this on cows in Europe to stop them getting gastro and diorama - no kidding). This is the most important tip I can give you about the whole trip, whether you take it to heart or not is up to you.
WORDS YOU MUST LEARN (this will get you through your whole trip)
No = Tidak
Thank You = Terima Kasih
Jalan Jalan = Walking (You say this when they hassle you to get a taxi, it means I am walking)
The
Art of Bargaining
If
you have just arrived , get a general Idea of how much people are paying as the
sellers are very quick to know who is a "newbie" in town and who isn't
. This way you will help avoid the first day rush to buy and then find you paid
2 or 3 times what you should have. Before you start bartering , always have a
price in your head that you won't go over . ( Generally 1/4 to 1/3 what the
starting price is ) Don’t be too shy about this way of shopping. The first
rule , is DONT give a price unless you intend to buy. Once you give a price...no
matter how small , you have started the process of bartering and if the seller
agrees on
YOUR
price , it is considered VERY rude to then not purchase the product or object.
Once you have found something you like and the seller has given you a STARTING
price you then offer a counter
attack price. ( Your counter offer should generally be 1/ 5 to 1/ 4 what the
seller is offering ) He / She , will of course , claim that this is too low
(which it is ) and that they will
not make any money from the sale. He / She would then make a counter offer lower
than their starting price , and away you go....As a guide , if the seller comes
down in 10,000 you go up in 5,000. The Best bargainers will walk away with the
best price. Remember as you get closer to your intended purchase price , you
maybe haggling over a few cents...but don’t let this worry you , as the
Balinese are very good at haggling . If it is a few cents over your intended
purchase price and the seller will not relent.....who cares...GET IT !!!
*Note
: If a price is offered in
Dollars....It is always US$ unless first stated. If buying something small ,
always double check it before you hand over your money , as the street sellers
are very good at sleight of hand and you may end up buying a watch that isn’t
working or your finest silver bracelet is now a piece of tin. ( This is NOT
common practice , however it does
happen )
If
you DO NOT want to engage in a bartering contest
and are not interested in the seller's wares ,
DO
NOT make eye contact with the seller OR stop and browse through a hawker's
offers.
Supermarkets
Matahari's
: Always stock up here : Check into your hotel , empty the minibar/fridge and
set sail for the supermarket. Good range of
beverages alcohol / fruit / soft drinks. (including spirits cocktails and
mixers ) Great range of Toiletries
, food for all types of meals and snacks ... Its also fun looking at all the
different items that you cant get at home and you will be surprised by the
amount you "wished" you could get at home. [ Kuta : at the end of Kuta
Square ] or ask at your hotel for the closest one.
This is the equivalent of our woolworths. It also has an upstairs section like Myers as well. Go here as soon as you arrive at your hotel and are settled in. Buy, bottled water, coke, chips, lollies and anything else you think you will need. They have everything including sunscreen, mossie repellent (Pink bottle... AUTAN), shampoos, just like a regular supermarket. So don't take too much with you! Its all dirt cheap over there.
*In the "Baby" Isle (where all the baby stuff is), you will see a product in a small clear bottle, blue lid called "Nuvo" Hand Sanitizer. This is your new best friend. Buy a few bottles of this stuff (about $0.75c) Use it all day every day, especially when you are shopping, before and after you eat, touching money, water etc. It helps with any germs.
Makro
Store:
Situated
on the Denpasar bypass Rd to Sanur. At Makro you will be able to stock up on
many everyday items available in "Bulk" Great if you have a large
family or there are a few of you. Makro stocks everything from electronic
equipment, fridges, Microwave ovens to noodles, beer, soft drinks, water, fruit
and vegetables. They also have a great range of Lollies ( Sweets ) for the
children, pens pencils etc. You have to pay 1,000Rp entrance fee p.p. ( in 2001,
may be a little more now. ) They will not permit any bags or camera's into the
store. There is a taxi rank outside the store in the car park. Situated app 10
mins from Kuta and 15 mins from Sanur it's well worth a visit..... ( Check they
take your credit card before entering or have at least 500,000rp in cash on you.
hehe
Bringing back Food
I
have brought back sauces , spices and tinned fruit juices unavailable in
Australia ( like soursop ) for cocktails. Generally anything that is unopened
and in an air tight container are fine to bring back to Australia.
Markets
The
BEST place to barter. You will find one of the largest outdoor markets at Kuta.
Remember to bring cash as not many of the market stalls have credit card
facilities. You will find that there are hundreds of small shops , all selling
similar things , a great place to try out your new found bartering skills. Wood
carvings , silver wear , cassette's / CD's , T-shirts and sarongs are a few of
the items laid out to tempt you. Generally the t-shirts are copies and therefore
bring a cheaper price than the originals , however , they do make great last
minute gifts for friends stuck at home. For as little as 20,000 Rp each , you
can bring an arm full home and the quality is still very good.
Designer
Stores
Stores
like : Reebok , Nike , Hugo Boss , Animale are just the tip of the iceberg for
what's available in Kuta Square the location of the largest grouping of Name
brand apparel shops on Bali. As these shops have to compete with the markets
just outside their doors , you will find specials and sales on all year round.
Some of the sales are up to 50% OFF and in some cases for old stock , 70% OFF.
Although there is NO bartering involved ( Phew you say ) The prices offered are
1/4 to 1/2 what you would
pay
at home. The stores are also air conditioned and are worth a pop in just to have
a browse and cool off.
Department
Stores :
Larger
stores in Denpasar however the one above Matahari's in Kuta square and JL Legian
in Legian, have a great range. Great place to get a good Idea of the local
prices for goods. They also have an honest money exchange counter with good
rates. [ Well worth a visit.] You can purchase a dress / trousers from the racks
, at very good prices , and have them altered for free while you wait. Ladies
will love the prices of the cosmetics, under ½ price and they are the real
thing [ Revlon , Clinique and most of the famous brands.]
TimeZone
Game's arcade
If you have kids this could be a good answer to some free shopping time. Both Time Zone game's arcade's are located at the Matahari department stores. Kuta store ( Kuta Square ) on the top floor ( 4Th floor ) and in Legian its on the ground floor.( Matahari store JL Legian ) They are very cheap @ under 20c Australian a Token. OR 1,000Rp ea. Great chance to leave the teenagers with 20-30,000 Rp ( $6-$7AUS ) while you shop in the department stores and they will have 20-30 games , which should give you over an hours shopping. ( The same games in Australia are $1AUS ea go.
Footwear
A
pair of sandals and a sturdy comfortable pair of joggers or walking shoes. If
you are going off the beaten track , a pair of hiking boots are highly
recommended. Shoe sizes in Bali are smaller than western size's
Ladies
Clothes sizes :
Keep
in mind that the Asian people are fairly small and there fore the size range
available is from tiny to medium build , Although there are a growing number of
stores stocking larger ( Western sized apparel ) You may have to shop around for
the bigger size's
Men's
Clothes sizes :
Not
as big a problem as the Ladies have ... there is a larger range of extra large
male attire
Kid's Clothes
What
a range , you will not have any problem finding clothes for your kids &
teenagers OR your entire neighborhoods kids. The Balinese people adore children
and they more than show this in the 100's of designer clothes labels available
for children. Great choices at the markets as well
Bumbag
/ Money belt
As
the value of the Rupiah is falling , you will need something to keep your
exchanged money in and I found a "bumbag" or "money belt"
very handy. You can either take one with you OR purchase one there for Rp 10,000
or less.
Travel
insurance :
A
must . From as little as $70 AUS per person , you can cover yourself for 8 days
travel ( Whole Family cover is available ) If you are from Australia and travel
frequently , ask about Executive travel insurance. This will cost around two
times more than a fortnights family insurance , however it will cover you AND
your family for a full 12 months. [ Including internal travel. IE : those Easter
or Christmas holidays interstate.]
Duty
Free :
There
isn't much at the airport in Denpasar and what there is , is the same price as
you would pay at an Australian airport prior to departure. So If you would like
to have that bottle of scotch , rum or whatever in your room , I suggest you get
it before you leave Australia. Especially if you like wine. ( red or white )
Wine is VERY expensive in Bali. Perfume/Aftershave , although it is available in
Bali , the perfume on the streets is a copy and at times bad copies. Any
electronic gear. There isnt a great range available in Bali and what is
available is either the same price or a little under. [ Its best to spend the
extra $10 and have the warranty in Australia.] If you smoke , get them in
Australia as well , although there are now export cartons of Winfield blue and B
& H available in Bali for around $12 a carton they aren't quite the same
flavour.
Buying
Furniture :
The
moisture content ( humidity ) in the air in Bali is very high , so unless you
come from a tropical area with a high moisture content , be careful not to
purchase things with large wood panels. This is because , once you get it home
it will start to dry out and large splits may start to appear due to the lack of
moisture. If you can , buy teak but make sure it is teak and not treated pine OR
buy kiln dried timber to avoid the cracking. ( this maybe hard as they will
claim everything is kiln dried ) Unless you pay a large price for quality dont
buy a dining table , they tend to fall apart at home. Warning: If you plan to
order things to be made. Don't pay for it until you have seen it packed in the
container and definitely be there for the packing and closing of the container.
Tourist Medical Centre
Bali International Medical Centre (BIMC) was opened on the July 1998 and has been established primarily for tourists, travelers and expatriates living on Bali. This international standard medical facility, operated by Australians, is centrally located just five minutes outside the main Kuta area, between Nusa Dua and Sanur
Their home page is at : http://www.bimcbali.com
Address in Bali is
Jalan By Pass Ngurah Rai No 100
Kuta, 80361, Bali
Tel :62-361- 761263 Fax :62-361- 764345
First
Aid Kit / Bali Belly :
A kit similar to what you may have in the car. Something small that may contain "immodium" anti diarrhoea tablets , "charcoal" tablets taken if Bali Belly is suffered, "dettol" ( antiseptic ) for cleaning any cuts and abrasions, panadol, anti fungal powder, insect repellant , some burn cream ( for relief from sunburn ) and some bandaids. There are chemists in Bali , however not all drugs are available. *** If you can, take a bottle of Raspberry Juice Cordial usually found in the "Cascade Brand" in Oz.( Not Raspberry Flavour ) For some reason this has been proven to help prevent and cure stomach problems. "Bali Belly" It worked for us.
Your
Doctor ( Before you depart ):
If you are in any way worried about what you may catch in Bali , a trip to your local GP will help with any prescribed drugs you may wish to take and he will be able to help with any recommended Inoculations that maybe required by your country. ( Malaria, Typhoid, Hepatitis A & B are recommended if you are going to visit remote areas of Bali)
Things to Avoid !!!!!
Immigration
:
Make sure that when you fill in the immigration form and you proceed through custom's in Bali , that when you are given a small piece of the form ( COPY ) back in your passport that you don't LOSE it as this may cost you a major headache and some cash when you go to leave Bali. You need it then !!!
Local
Water :
Make
sure that the water is boiled before you use it. This includes personal hygiene
like brushing your teeth. Bottled water is very cheap from the supermarket and
is available in 4 Ltr down to 300 ml sizes. Drinks with ICE , I have never had a
problem with but I dont eat the ice after the drink is finished.
Money
Exchangers :
Watch
when they count out your money. Have your own calculator.
Exchange in $50 or $100 dollar increments so its easy to work out the
exchange rate in your head if you dont have a calculator.
EG
: $100AUS at an exchange rate of 5200RP to the dollar will be 520,000 RP
When
Bargaining
Never
make an offer on a item with no intentions of purchasing it. Once you have made
an offer , you have started the negotiation process to acquiring the item. (
commonly known as bargaining ) It's a very big insult to NOT purchase the item
once you have made an offer. Especially if you get the item down to the price
you offered.
Hawkers
:
If
you are walking the streets and you dont want to be hassled by the street
hawkers , avoid looking at their wares and eye contact with them ... be polite ,
say no thank you , smile and keep walking.
Arguments
:
Avoid
a heavy confrontation with the locals. This is seen as a loss of self control
and is looked down upon in Asia.
Drugs
:
DON'T
!!! Its very simple...don’t buy any drugs from locals , this includes
marijuana. The police have locals that will sell you the drugs, pocket the money
and then report you , get the drugs back from the police and resell them to
another sucker. The penalties in Bali are VERY severe and the prison certainly
isn’t a luxury condominium. Be
especially aware in the disco’s in and
around Kuta. Take precautions when drinking late at night in these areas and if
you are a lone female – watch your drink at all times.
Alone
at night :
Avoid the back streets if you are under the influence – Male and Female. Although I have never had a problem travelling at night , I have never travelled the back streets drunk either. It's just a precaution I think is worth mentioning.
Bag Sna
Unfortunately
there are more and more petty crimes in Bali. Avoid walking on the footpath with
a bag over the same shoulder as the road is on. There are reports of people on
motor bikes riding past and grabbing your bag from your shoulder and riding off
into the sunset while you are picking yourself up off the road. While on the
subject - take care of your bumbag and watch out when little children surround
you selling postcards and beads.
Balinese
rice offerings :
The
streets will be littered with good luck offerings to the gods by the
Balinese people. Its nice to avoid standing or kicking their offerings. I think
Its a basic politeness to respect their belief's.
Car
Insurance :
Don't
drive a car or ride a bike without insurance. Insurance is obtained from the
point of hire. Also carry the vehicle's registration papers with you at ALL
times.
Finally .....
The above mentioned “Things to avoid” are a precautionary warning and although some of these things do happen, you would have to be very unlucky for it all to happen to you. Most of it is common sense to the seasoned traveler but I would rather mention some of the "pitfalls" of travelling to a 3rd world country than have you discover them without a warning or the ability to take precautions.
Do NOT tell them this is your first trip, say you have been there before. Otherwise they will hassle you a little. Everyone will ask you this question.
This is the basics ..... the most important stuff and will get you through your trip.
Bali International Medical Centre (BIMC)
Jalan
By Pass Ngurah Rai No 100X
Kuta, 80361, Bali
Tel :62-361- 761263 Fax :62-361- 764345
Airline
Offices
Garuda
Indonesia Grand Bali
Beach Hotel, Sanur, Bali.
Tel:
62-361-288243
Qantas ( Australia ) Grand
Bali Beach Hotel, Sanur.
Tel: 62-361-288331
Singapore Bank Bali Building, Jalan Dewi Sartika, Denpasar.
Tel: 62-361-261666
Japan Airlines
Grand Bali Beach Hotel, Sanur, Bali.
Tel: 62-361-287576
Continental Grand Bali
Beach Hotel, Sanur, Bali.
Tel: 62-361-287774
Eva Air
Wisti Saba Building Airport Ngurah Rai, Tuban, Bali.
Tel:
62-361-751011
Air
France Grand Bali Beach Hotel, Sanur, Bali.
Tel: 62-361-288511, Ext. 1104.
Air
New Zealand Wisti Saba Building Airport Ngurah Rai, Tuban,
Bali.
Tel: 62-361-756170
Merpati Nusantara
Jalan Melati 51, Denpasar.
Tel: 62-361-228842
Malaysian Airlines System
Grand Bali Beach Hotel, Sanur.
Tel: 62-361-285071
Thai Airways Grand Bali Beach Hotel, Sanur.
Tel: 62-361-288141
Foreign
Consulates in Bali
Austria /
Switzerland c/o Swiss
Restaurant,
Jl. Pura Bagus Taruna, Legian
Tel.
0361-751735
Australia
Jl. Prof. Moh. Yamin Kav. 51,
P.O. Box 243, Renon, Denpasar
Tel. 0361-235092 or 235093, Fax 231990.
Denmark /
Norway
Jl. Jayagiri, Gang VIII/10,
Denpasar Tel.
0361-235098 or 233053
Finland /
Sweden
Segara
Village Hotel, Sanur Tel.
0361-288407 or 288408
France
Jl. Raya Sesetan 46 D, Banjar
Pesanggaran, Denpasar
Tel. 0361-233555
Germany
Jl. Pantai Karang 17, Sanur
Tel. 0361-288535
Italy
Jl. Padang Galak, Sanur
Tel. 0361-288996 or 288896
Japan
Jl. Moh. Yamin 9, Renon,
Denpasar Tel. 0361-231308 or
234808
Netherlands
Jl. Imam Bonjol 599, Denpasar
Tel. 0361-751904 or 751497, fax 752777.
Norway /
Denmark
Jl. Jayagiri, Gang VIII/10,
Denpasar Tel.
0361-235098 or 233053
Sweden /
Finland
Segara Village Hotel, Sanur
Tel. 0361-288407 or 288408
Switzerland
/ Austria c/o
Swiss Restaurant,
Jl. Pura Bagus Taruna, Legian
Tel. 0361-751735
U.S.A.
Jl. Sanur Ayu 5, Sanur
Tel. 0361-288478