Bossku Tour & Travel

Bali

Bali, one of Indonesia’s most iconic provinces, is often called the Island of the Gods for its natural beauty, rich culture, and deep spirituality. Located between Java and Lombok, it’s home to pristine beaches, lush rice terraces, sacred temples, and warm-hearted people. The Balinese follow Hindu Dharma and live by the philosophy of Tri Hita Karana — harmony among humans, nature, and the divine — a belief that shapes their art, rituals, and way of life. Every part of Bali reflects this balance, making the island not just beautiful, but deeply meaningful.

Best Time To Visit

April - October (dry season with pleasant weather and calm seas)

Climate

Tropical climate with warm temperatures year-round (average 26–32°C), featuring distinct dry and wet seasons.

Travel Etiquette in Bali

• Dress respectfully, especially when visiting temples or rural villages.
• Use a sarong and sash when entering temple grounds.
• Learn basic Balinese greetings to show appreciation for local culture.
• Participate in cultural experiences like cooking classes or dance shows.
• Support local artisans by buying handmade crafts and artworks.
• Dispose of waste properly and respect the environment.
• Smile and be polite — Balinese people value friendliness and respect.

Things to Avoid in Bali

• Do not touch people’s heads — it is considered the most sacred part of the body.
• Avoid public displays of affection, especially in religious sites.
• Do not point at people or objects with your feet.
• Never climb sacred structures or pose disrespectfully near temples.
• Avoid using your left hand when giving or receiving items.
• Do not litter or damage coral reefs when snorkeling or diving.
• Refrain from loud behavior near temples or during ceremonies.

Travel Tips

• Wear modest clothing when visiting temples; sarongs and sashes are often required.
• Avoid stepping on offerings (canang sari) placed on the ground.
• Do not enter temples if you are menstruating, as it is considered impure.
• Respect local ceremonies — do not disturb or walk through processions.
• Use cash for small transactions; many rural areas do not accept cards.
• Negotiate politely at local markets, as bargaining is common.
• Always follow rules during Nyepi (Day of Silence) — stay indoors and avoid noise or lights.

Popular Foods

• Babi Guling — Traditional roasted suckling pig seasoned with Balinese spices.
• Ayam Betutu — Spiced chicken slow-cooked in banana leaves.
• Lawar — A mix of vegetables, coconut, and minced meat with rich seasoning.
• Sate Lilit — Minced fish or chicken satay wrapped around lemongrass sticks.
• Bebek Bengil — Crispy duck served with sambal and vegetables.
• Nasi Campur Bali — Rice with various side dishes representing Balinese flavors.
• Kopi Luwak — One of the world’s most expensive coffees, produced in Bali.