The local residents are friendly, but tourists must pay attention to some customs to avoid misunderstanding.

Don't shake hands with your left hand.

Don't invite others by bending your fingers.

4. The head is sacred. Never pat others on the head, even if they are children.

Most local people believe in Hinduism, so it is best to see if it is a halal restaurant before going to the restaurant.

6. Pay attention to the sacrificial supplies on the road when walking, and never step on them. Local people often put sacrifices at the door, and some things we think are common in the street, such as trees, are also regarded as gods, so sacrificial supplies are often placed in the street.

7. When visiting a local family, you should take off your shoes before entering the room.

8. Don't enter the temple in shorts and skirts. There are free rented salons and belts at the entrance of the temple, but they should be given away appropriately.

Extended data

Other considerations:

1. Credit card theft is serious in Southeast Asia. Try to use cash payment or mobile payment.

If the credit card is stolen, you should inform the issuing bank to freeze it at the first time. Generally speaking, the card-issuing bank will remind users to take photos of their hand-held cards and local landmarks as evidence that they are not used by themselves.

2. When passing through the customs, try not to line up at the head and tail of the queue to avoid being blackmailed by customs officers;

3. Although the law and order in Bali is good, you should hide your money when you go shopping.

4. Don't buy drinks and water sold in the street. Drinking it may make you uncomfortable.

5. The US dollar is the common currency in Bali, which is more cost-effective than the Indonesian rupiah;

6. When buying local products, don't blindly believe the recommendation of the tour guide, and it is more affordable to buy directly in the supermarket;

Baidu Encyclopedia-Bali