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DISCOVER BALI

Bali, often called "The Island of the Gods," is part of Indonesia's vast archipelago of 17,560 islands, with Jakarta on Java as the capital. As the fourth most populous country in the world, Indonesia has nearly 279 million residents, including over 4.1 million Balinese. Located just south of the equator, Bali is surrounded by the Indian Ocean and measures about 150 km in length and 70 km in width—similar in size to Corsica—covering an area of approximately 5,600 km².

Bali, where is it, how is it?

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Bali's capital, Denpasar, is where you'll find the international airport and most of the island's population. The island is famous for its stunning volcanoes, including Mount Agung, which rises about 3 km. Thanks to its prime location and solid infrastructure—like roads, airports, and maritime connections—Bali is a popular destination for tourists and investors alike.

Sa position stratégique et ses nombreuses infrastructures (routières, aéroport international et national, liaisons navales, etc.) en font une île très prisée, aussi bien par les touristes, les investisseurs étrangers et les locaux.

EAGER TO EXPLORE?

Indonesia is a vast archipelago brimming with breathtaking islands, each more beautiful than the last and all easily accessible.
If you’re looking to expand your travels, consider venturing further into Asia or Australia, just a few hours away by plane. Bali's strategic location makes it an ideal starting point for exploring destinations around the globe.

Voyager et Investir | Découvrir Bali | Magnitude Construction

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FIND YOUR ADVENTURE IN BALI

Bali is an adventure paradise with activities for everyone. Climb volcanoes, hike through lush landscapes, or dive and fish in the Indian Ocean to see vibrant marine life. Explore on horseback or by bike, try rafting, or unwind with yoga and a poolside massage. Whatever your passion, Bali has something thrilling for you.

LOVE LOCAL CRAFTS?

Dive into Balinese cooking classes, learn the traditional Legong dance, or try your hand at painting and sculpture. Bali’s craftsmanship is wonderfully diverse, offering a rich opportunity to immerse yourself in the island’s artistic heritage.

Bali: A Blend of Tradition and Tourism
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Bali's economy thrives primarily on tourism, which has eclipsed traditional livelihoods such as rice farming and fishing.
These sectors still support many families, with the island's unique agricultural advantage allowing for three rice harvests each year.
Recently, Bali has established itself as a premier global destination, earning the title of top travel spot from TripAdvisor in 2017, even surpassing Paris.
These elements contribute to Bali being one of the wealthiest islands in Indonesia on a per capita basis, highlighting the vibrant livelihood that defines this enchanting island.

The Flavors of Bali
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Bali is renowned for its vibrant culinary scene, where fresh local ingredients and bold flavors take center stage. Don’t miss sate lilit, minced meat wrapped around bamboo sticks and grilled, or bebek betutu, a fragrant slow-cooked duck. You’ll also find ikan bakar, grilled fish marinated in spices, and lawar, a refreshing salad of vegetables and minced meat. The dining options range from charming warung offering authentic local fare to upscale restaurants with creative twists on traditional dishes. With its emphasis on freshness and flavor, Balinese cuisine has earned its place on the world culinary stage, inviting you to savor its delights.

Language in Bali
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Balinese people primarily speak Balinese and Indonesian, the official language. Most residents learn Indonesian in school, and nearly all can communicate in English. Additionally, due to interactions with international visitors, many Balinese also speak other languages, including French, Chinese, Spanish, and Russian. This multilingual ability enhances their connection with the diverse community that visits the island.

Religion in Bali
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Bali is unique among Indonesia's islands, with around 95% of its population practicing Hinduism. As you wander the island, you’ll often see locals in traditional sarongs engaged in prayer, reflecting the deep spiritual heritage of the community. The numerous beautiful Hindu temples are rich in tradition and history.
Bali also showcases religious diversity, featuring churches, mosques, and temples, allowing residents to freely practice their faith. This blend of beliefs embodies Indonesia's motto: "Unity in Diversity," enriching the island's cultural landscape.

Weather in Bali
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Bali enjoys a warm and humid climate, making it a delightful place to live.
The dry season runs from March to October, with temperatures around 27°C, while the wet season lasts from November to February, reaching up to 32°C.
Temperatures can vary with altitude, typically reaching around 20°C in the mountains. The sun rises at 6 AM and sets around 6:30 PM, offering plenty of daylight to enjoy the island's beauty.

Payment options in Bali
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In Bali, the currency is the Indonesian rupiah. It's easy to exchange euros or other currencies at local exchange offices. Credit cards are also widely accepted, making transactions convenient for visitors.

Health and Medical Resources in Bali
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No vaccinations are mandatory for traveling to Bali, but it’s advisable to get vaccinated against hepatitis A and typhoid. Ensure your vaccinations for diphtheria, poliomyelitis, and tetanus are current, but anti-malarial treatment is not necessary.
Bali boasts excellent healthcare facilities, with skilled doctors who speak fluent English. The best hospitals, such as BIMC and Siloam, are located in southern Kuta, providing high-quality medical care for residents and visitors alike.

Getting around Bali
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In Bali, scooters are the preferred mode of transport for many. If you plan to ride one, make sure you have an international driving license. Alternatively, you can drive a car or take a taxi, which is a very affordable option on the island.

Product / Service Indonesian Rupiah Euro
Average salary 4.000.000 IDR 236.00 €
1 Liter of gasolinee 10.000 IDR 0.60 €
Daily scooter rental 75.000 - 150.000 IDR 4.00 € - 9.00 €
Monthly scooter rental 700.000 - 1.500.000 IDR 45.00 € - 80.00 €
One-day tour guide 800.000 IDR 52.00 €
Monthly rental of a 7-seater car 3.000.000 IDR 194.00 €
Airport-Ubud taxi transfer 500.000 IDR 31.00 €
10-minute taxi ride 100.000 IDR 6.00 €
1 hour of massage 150.000 IDR 9.00 €
Nasi goreng in a warung 30.000 IDR 1.80 €
A glass of wine in a bar 120.000 IDR 7.00 €
1 liter of milk 25.000 IDR 1.50 €
1 bottle of vodka/td> 250.000 IDR 15.00 €
1 Bintang (beer, 33 cl) 40.000 IDR 2.00 €

Exchange rate : 1 EUR = 15 500 IDR

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