The Ungasan Resort
A tropical paradise!
Bali is an Indonesian island known for its forested volcanic mountains, beautiful rice fields, beaches, busy streets, amazing restaurants, rich culture and so much more.
Travelling to and from Bali requirements:
There are a few requirements which are always changing however please see below what is needed to travel to Bali:
Mandatory forms and apps:A customs declaration needs to be completed online - ECD- web site : ecd.beacukai.go.id
You will also need to download the Peduli Lindungi app for entry into Indonesia, nothing needs to be completed. You only need to download the app.
Travel Insurance:
For travel to Indonesia, Travel Insurance is compulsory. You must have unlimited Medical as well as Covid coverage and ensure cancellation cover meets the full dollar spend of your trip..
Visa on arrival: for anyone travelling from Australia on arrival into Bali you will need to purchase a visa which will cost 500,000 IDR (Approximately $50 AUD) per person.
Please check the link below, to see what visa regulations for Bali Indonesia applies to you
www.bali.com/visa-indonesia-entry-requirements-bali.html
Other Information:
Airport: You will be flying into Ngurah Rai International Airport. When searching for flights, the name of your destination will likely come up as Bali (Denpasar) (DPS).
VIP Express through Immigration - skip the lines !
Global Weddings can arrange VIP express arrival at Denpasar airport – Cost is AUD $65 per person and they can pre arrange the booking for you however they require at least 5 days’ notice along with copies of your passports and vaccination certificates. To book please contact Global Weddings on guest@globalweddings.com.au. You are met on the aerobridge and escorted priority through immigration, assisted with your baggage out to your waiting driver.
Transport on arrival: If you have not yet been to Bali, it can be quite daunting on arrival with people hassling you. We recommend pre-arranging your arrival transport.
Taxi’s: The best taxi company by far is Blue Bird Taxi, which uses blue vehicles with a light on the roof bearing a stylised bluebird. Drivers speak reasonable English and use the meter at all times. Watch out for fakes – there are many. Look for 'Blue Bird' over the windscreen and the phone number.
Currency: Indonesian Rupiah (IDR). You can exchange your foreign currency into Indonesian Rupiah once you get to Bali.
This will give you a good idea of how much each note is worth:
10,000 Rupiah (Approximately $1.00 AUD) – Purple
20,000 Rupiah (Approximately $2.00 AUD) – Green
50,000 Rupiah (Approximately $5.00 AUD) – Blue
100,000 Rupiah (Approximately $10.00 AUD) – Pink
Money changes: Money changers in Bali are big tourist traps and travellers regularly get ripped off. Always double check the money you've been given and use your own calculator to check rate. ONLY use a money changer with the letters "PT" on their shop. This means it is a government registered business in Bali and uses official rates. Credit Cards are widely accepted in most shops and hotels, but for markets cash is the only form of payment. You can make withdrawals from ATM’s which can be found on every corner and in Circle K shops and Mini Marts.
There is a highly recommended Medical and Emergency Clinic near Kuta called BIMC Hospital, they are open 24 hours and Australian doctors are on hand, call +62 361 3003 911, address Jalan Bypass Ngurah Rai 100 X, Kuta 80361.
Babysitters:
For our guests travelling with children, Please let us know if you would like us to arrange a nanny for you. The cost is IDR 100,000 (Approximately $10.00 AUD) per hour/per child and an additional IDR 50,000 (Approx. $5.00 AUD) for the nanny's meal.