While you must feel compelled to visit Indonesia, to soak in the clear blue waters of Bali and explore its breathtaking nature on motorbike rides, it is worth noting that this diverse archipelago is home to over 17,000 islands. The landscapes here vary from towering volcanoes, dense jungles to stunning palm-fringed beaches and urban cities with a colonial past, offering you ample reason to stray off the beaten path to have your own unique and unrivalled experiences.
This captivating food tour takes you through the bustling streets of Bali on a Go-Jek bike making you feel like a true insider. Indulge in a coconut drink by the sea, check out one of Bali’s liveliest night markets offering a variety of street foods and delve deeper into the heart of Balinese cuisine by trying out the legendary Babi Guling or Suckling Pig. Savour ronde, a Javanese mochi-like sticky rice cake, bringing a delightful close to a day well spent exploring Bali’s culinary treasures.
With a variety of local delicacies on offer, the highlight of this tour is undoubtedly the Babi Guling, which makes for a glorious, decadent feast symbolising prosperity and fertility.
Travel by speedboat across azure waters to enjoy this full-day tour that incorporates history, culture and stunning vistas. Begin with a visit to Goa Giri Putri, a colossal underground temple that’s accessed only through a small crack in the rock face. Next travel to the idyllic village of Semaya to try seaweed farming on the ocean shore. Afterwards, stop at Tanglad Village to meet the island’s only male Batik weaver. Our final destination is the astoundingly beautiful Atuh beach which boasts spotless white sand, crystal clear water and the perfect spot to paddle, snorkel or simply relax in paradise.
This tour is made unique through mindful immersion in local activities like seaweed farming and batik weaving, which form the commercial and cultural backbone of life in Nusa Penida.
Capital City: Jakarta
Population: 264 million
Language: Bahasa Indonesian, Balinese, Javanese and many other local languages
Currency: The country’s official currency is Indonesian Rupiah (IDR). Banks and money changers exchange most major foreign currencies, with the US dollar being the most widely accepted one. ATMs are also widely available across cities and major tourist areas; however, it is recommended to bring enough cash when travelling to more remote and rural regions.
Indonesia’s visa-free visit program for 169 countries is temporarily suspended until further notice, due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Entering Indonesia now requires a valid visa (Visa on Arrival) for 75 nationalities or a stay permit.
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