Tickets Festivals - Paradise in Bali

travel

Accommodation and Package Information

There are four set package lengths for Paradise in Bali, a 3 night, 5, 7 and 11 night options. All accommodation packages include your Paradise Festival Ticket, the accommodation, full buffet breakfast daily and return airport transfers with the option of adding on travel insurance and return airfares (by request) to the end of the booking which is highly advised.

NB: If the set dates don't suit you please contact Josh our travel agent on junglebox.josh@gmail.com to arrange individual packages!

To book any of the below packages just click the link ‘Book Now’ which is on the top right of your screen and follow the simple step-by-step process to confirm.

3 night package

3 night package option runs from the 13th of November to the 16th of November. Accommodation is at the Oasis Boutique Beach Resort located in Nusa Dua in a twin/double room for two people.
Price per person $360.00x2 - including your two day "Paradise in Bali" ticket!
www.theoasisbenoa.com/

5 night package

5 night package options run from the 12th of November to the 17th of November. Accommodation is at the Sanur Paradise Plaza Hotel located in Sanur in a twin/double room for two people along with The Haven in Seminyak and the newly opened Best Western Resort Kuta.

The Haven: Price per person $ 488.00x2 - including your two day "Paradise in Bali" ticket!
http://www.thehavenbali.com/

Best Western Resort Kuta: Price person $ 425.00x2 - including your two day "Paradise in Bali" ticket!

http://www.bwresortkuta.com/

The new deluxe edition package available for a limited time only is a one bedroom pool villa in Tanjung Benoa, Nusa Dua. Select the 5 night - twin share option in BOOK NOW!!!

BelSwiss Hotel: Price per person $790x2 – including your two day “Paradise in Bali” ticket!

http://www.swiss-belhotelbayviewvilla.com

7 night package

7 night package options run from the 11th of November to the 18th of November. Accommodation is at the Inna Grand Bali Beach located in Sanur in a twin/double room for two people along with the Bali Kuta Resort and Convention featuring studio rooms for the people booking twin-share rooms and one-bedroom apartments with double rooms for the couples.

Inna Grand Bali: Price per person $ 502.00x2 - including your two day "Paradise in Bali" ticket!
www.innagrandbalibeach.com

Bali Kuta Resort:
- Studio rooms: Price per person $ 456.00x2 - including your two day "Paradise in Bali" ticket!
www.balikutaresort.com

11 night package

11 night package options run from the 13th of November to the 24th of November. Accommodation is at the Grand Istana Rama located in Kuta in a twin/double room for two people.
Price per person $786.00x2 - including your two day "Paradise in Bali" ticket!
www.grandistanarama.com

*Airfares are on a request only basis and are subject to availability at the time of booking. Jungle Box does not take responsibility for airline price rises due to this or fluctuating currency exchange rates for international flights.

Travel Information

One of the most magical islands in the world, Bali justly deserves its nickname "Island of a Thousand Gods". Blessed with beautiful beaches, lush, verdant countryside and beautiful old temples, no-one could deny that the "heaven on earth" cliché rings true.

Transport to and from the Airport

Most people coming to Bali fall into one of two camps - backpackers or package tour sunseekers. In the case of the latter, often transfers will be arranged from the airport and many people will not venture outside the immediate locale of the resort. If you do choose to move around then there are rather rudimentary public transport facilities, but they are fun and more than adequate considering the size of the island. Most people who want to visit several areas of the island will take the option of hiring their own mini-jeep or moped however.

Ngurah Rai International
Bali's only airport, Ngurah Rai International is in the south of the island, a couple of kilometres from Kuta. Tel: +62 (0)361-751-011 for information.

Taxis
To get to Kuta or anywhere in the south, your best bet is simply to get a taxi from the airport to your destination. Like many destinations in Asia on leaving the arrivals hall you will be immediately surrounded by drivers asking you if you'd like a taxi. Many of these people are unlicensed operators. Should you go with them make sure that you have firnly agreed a price for your journey before letting them set off. "Porters" will grab your bags for you as well - they will expect money simply for carrying your bag to a waiting vehicle a couple of meters away. Keep hold of your luggage, or pay them a small tip of around IDR5,000. They might protest for more but it is essentially money for nothing. A more hassle-free option is to go to the fixed price counter nearby. Prices to named destinations are displayed on a board. You pay here for your destination and a driver will escort you to his vehicle. To the main tourist resorts in the south of the island, the cost of the ride is about IDR30,000.

Bemos
For going further afield, it's more cost effective to get a bemo, the local minibus service. These can be caught just outside the airport compound. It is possible to walk into Kuta from the airport, but it's not a very pleasant route (along a main road), so not advisable unless you're desperate for the exercise.

Transport around Bali

Buses
Buses are the only scheduled transport on Bali and are operated by the government and private companies. Coaches between towns are booked and paid for in advance, while local services by mini-bus (bemo) are paid on boarding. Bemos allow short fixed route trips at very affordable prices (usually less than IDR5,000). It's a very cheap and quite uncomfortable way of travelling. Bemos can be stopped anywhere on the street, like taxis, but there is a coach station at Kuta Square where Bemos gather.

Journeys from the south to anywhere in the island, with regular coaches, can be arranged with any travel agent, and generally never cost more than IDR50,000 even for the longest trips. You can also get scheduled coach services to other islands - these should include a ferry fare in the price of your ticket. The various counters at the coach station should be able to help you with these services.

Taxis
There are plenty of taxis everywhere in the south of the island; in some parts of the north or more remote areas you might have to ask your hotel to call one. For short trips, they are fine and cheap (a typical ride is less than IDR15,000). Official cabs are usually either blue or white in colour. Generally speaking the blue cabs (operated by Blue Bird) are nicer vehicles and more reliable. Licensed cabs should have meters or operate to a fixed price tariff, which should be printed out and available for passengers to see. Never get into a cab that doesn't have a meter without first agreeing a price.

Phone and Postal Services

Telephone

Dialling Bali (Denpasar) from outside Indonesia:
Your International Prefix + 62 + 361 + number
Dialling Bali (Denpasar) from inside Indonesia: 0361 + number
Note that several area codes apply in Bali. If phoning from one part of the island to another you must dial the area code, preceded by a zero.

Local area codes:

  • Padangbai: 363
  • Sanur: 361
  • Kuta & Legian: 361
  • Nusa Dua: 361
  • Ubud: 361
  • Batur: 366
  • Candidasa: 363

Post

It costs IDR6000 to send a postcard to Europe and IDR7000 to North America. The postal service varies and is far better in cities than rural areas, letters taking from four days up to two weeks to get to Europe or North America, depending on where they were sent from.

A poste restante service is available in major towns. The recipient's name should be underlined and the letter clearly marked 'Poste Restante' in the upper left corner.

Letters or postcards can be sent by express mail (kilat) or registered mail (surat tercatat) if you need to send something important. All international packages are inspected before sending, so don't seal anything up before arriving at the post office.

Denpasar Main Post Office is located at:

Jalan Raya Puputan Renon
Denpasar
Tel: +62 (0)361-223-568

Health and Safety

Medical

The water is not safe to drink in Bali. Always drink bottled water, which is cheap and readily available. You should also use this for cleaning your teeth. Some of the more expensive hotels and restaurants use purified ice as a matter of course in drinks, but check beforehand, as ice could be made from tap water.

Although you are unlikely to become ill while in Bali, as the island is used to catering to tourists and the majority of restaurants and hotels will be clean and sanitary, you may still fall victim to a stomach upset, especially if you are not used to the sometimes rich and spicy food.

Ensure that you drink plenty of water as dehydration in the heat can be one of the principal causes of sickness. Don't stay in the sun for too long and always wear a high-factor sun cream to avoid getting burnt.

If you have recently travelled in a region considered to be a yellow fever zone then you must have a certificate of vaccination before being allowed entry to any part of Indonesia including Bali. Malaria is rare in Bali and the most common-mosquito-borne infection is dengue fever. Always use repellent to avoid being bitten and if you are unlucky enough to be bitten and suffer from any fever, seek medical advice immediately.

Check with your GP before travelling as to what specific precautions you should take. Make sure you have full medical insurance, including cover for any sports you might be taking part in (such as diving) and repatriation to your home country in case of serious illness.

RSUP Sanglah is the main provincial public hospital.

RSUP Sanglah
Jalan Kesehatan Selatan 1
Sanglah
Denpasar Tel: +62 (0)361-227-911

Personal Safety

Partly due to Indonesia's recent economic troubles, the crime rate has increased in many areas including Bali so common sense precautions should be taken to avoid being the victim of crime whilst away. Make sure you safeguard valuables from theft, as pickpocketing is fairly common, especially in Kuta and the other major tourist areas.

Avoid carrying large amounts of cash and valuables on your person and make sure that your purse or wallet is in a safe place away from prying hands. Lock any valuables that you don't need with you in your hotel safe. It's best to carry your handbag on the side furthest from the road to avoid it being snatched and carry your passports with you at all times.

The main police station is located at:

Jalan Wr Supratman Denpasar
Tel: +62 (0)361-227-711

Emergency Numbers

Police: 110

Ambulance: 118

Fire: 113

Money in Bali

Medical

The water is not safe to drink in Bali. Always drink bottled water, which is cheap and readily available. You should also use this for cleaning your teeth. Some of the more expensive hotels and restaurants use purified ice as a matter of course in drinks, but check beforehand, as ice could be made from tap water.

Although you are unlikely to become ill while in Bali, as the island is used to catering to tourists and the majority of restaurants and hotels will be clean and sanitary, you may still fall victim to a stomach upset, especially if you are not used to the sometimes rich and spicy food.

Ensure that you drink plenty of water as dehydration in the heat can be one of the principal causes of sickness. Don't stay in the sun for too long and always wear a high-factor sun cream to avoid getting burnt.

If you have recently travelled in a region considered to be a yellow fever zone then you must have a certificate of vaccination before being allowed entry to any part of Indonesia including Bali. Malaria is rare in Bali and the most common-mosquito-borne infection is dengue fever. Always use repellent to avoid being bitten and if you are unlucky enough to be bitten and suffer from any fever, seek medical advice immediately.

Check with your GP before travelling as to what specific precautions you should take. Make sure you have full medical insurance, including cover for any sports you might be taking part in (such as diving) and repatriation to your home country in case of serious illness.

RSUP Sanglah is the main provincial public hospital.

RSUP Sanglah


Jalan Kesehatan Selatan 1

Sanglah

Denpasar
Tel: +62 (0)361-227-911

Personal Safety

Partly due to Indonesia's recent economic troubles, the crime rate has increased in many areas including Bali so common sense precautions should be taken to avoid being the victim of crime whilst away. Make sure you safeguard valuables from theft, as pickpocketing is fairly common, especially in Kuta and the other major tourist areas.

Avoid carrying large amounts of cash and valuables on your person and make sure that your purse or wallet is in a safe place away from prying hands. Lock any valuables that you don't need with you in your hotel safe. It's best to carry your handbag on the side furthest from the road to avoid it being snatched and carry your passports with you at all times.

The main police station is located at:

Jalan Wr Supratman Denpasar


Tel: +62 (0)361-227-711

Emergency Numbers

113

Currency

Currency: Indonesian Rupiah (IDR). IDR1 = 100 sen

Notes: IDR50,000, 20,000, 10,000, 5000, 1000, 500 and 100

Coins: IDR1000, 500, 100, 50 and 25

Credit cards: Larger establishments in Jakarta and Bali accept major credit cards. You will need cash for all transactions in most other areas of the country. Cash can be withdrawn from larger banks and ATMs in Jakarta with Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Diner's Club and Japanese Credit Bureau cards.

Exchange

Throughout Indonesia traveller's cheques and currency are best exchanged at international banks when the opportunity arises, as Indonesian banks tend to offer a poor rate of exchange in comparison. Cash, especially US dollars, can also be exchanged at reasonable rates at larger hotels and exchange kiosks in urban areas. There are few internationally recognised exchange companies with offices on Bali, most exchange bureaux are small privately operated concerns or operate under license from a larger company.

If travelling to remote areas or smaller islands, it is advisable to change money and traveller's cheques in advance.

American Express has a licensed operator at:

K.C.B. Tours & Travel (American Express)
Jalan Raya Kuta 9X
Denpasar
Tel: +62 (0)361-751-517

Banks

Normal banking hours are from 08h00-14h30 Mon-Fri. Some bank branches in hotels, however, keep longer hours.


Bank Indonesia
Jalan Wr. Supratman 1
Denpasar

Bank Central Asia
Jalan Cokroaminato
Denpasar

 

book-now

Sample Title
Sample Title
Sample Title
Sample Title
Sample Title

icon-facebook
icon-myspace
follow us on twitter
icon-moshtixicon-drumandbass
icon-gps