When you're travelling overseas, every dollar counts — and hidden fees can quietly chip away at your holiday budget. Whether you're...

If you're like us, you might get a bit stir crazy sitting in the busiest tourist area of Bali for your entire trip. While Kuta has plenty...

Bali stands out as a fantastic choice for first-time travellers looking for an exciting mix of culture, beaches, and ease. It's a...

This guide covers everything you need to know about visas, tourist levies, customs declarations, health screenings, and passport validity.

When you’re heading to Indonesia, staying connected by phone is essential for everything from finding your way around to keeping in touch with family back home. But with so many options for mobile service, it can be tricky to know what will work best for your trip. In this post, we’ll compare three popular options: international roaming (using Telstra, Optus, and Boost Mobile as examples), using an eSIM , and buying a local SIM card on arrival. 1. International Roaming: Telst

Travelling to Bali is a dream come true for many adventure-seekers and culture enthusiasts. However, amidst the breathtaking landscapes and vibrant culture of this Indonesian paradise, lurks a common ailment that can put a damper on your vacation - the dreaded Bali Belly . Let's delve into what Bali Belly is, its symptoms, ways to avoid it, treatment options, and when it's crucial to seek medical attention. What is Bali Belly? Bali Belly , also known as travellers' diarrhoea

Let me start by saying, we are not big budget travellers. We tend to search out every little saving we can when planning a trip. We're not high-income earners, we have three teenage kids, and a fairly decent mortgage. With that said, we prioritise travel because it's something we both love and it brings us joy. These tips are based on our experiences in Bali but can be used for other destinations too. This is how we do it. Saving Up We've been Barefoot Investor converts for