Bali has become a top destination for digital nomads thanks to its beauty and vibrant lifestyle. While practical concerns like visas, internet, healthcare, and community life matter, this guide shows that building a comfortable, connected life in Bali is entirely possible.

Bali, known as the Island of the Gods, stands out as Indonesia’s only Hindu island. Its deep spiritual traditions, reflected in daily rituals, temples, and ceremonies, along with its natural beauty, have earned it this sacred nickname.

After arriving in Bali, you might feel an undeniable urge to grab your bags, head to your hotel and hit the beach. That’s obviously a great plan, but before you do it, don’t forget to register your phone’s IMEI.

Bali’s winding roads, full of endless banana trees, rice fields, ocean vistas and charming cafes make for the ultimate motorbike adventure. However, before you start cruising across the island, it’s important to know how to stay safe and legal while riding a motorcycle or scooter in Bali.

When most people think of visiting Bali, the first places that spring to mind are probably Kuta, Seminyak, Canggu and Ubud. While these spots are worth a visit, Bali has so many more beautiful places to be discovered if you venture a little off the well-trodden tourist trail. If you’re hoping to see something a bit different during your stay in Bali, add these four destinations to your itinerary.

A cyber attack on Indonesia’s National Data Center resulted in long delays and disruptions to government services, travel, immigration and visa processing last week. A ransomware group known as LockBit is said to be responsible for the attack which impacted approximately 200 government agencies across the country.