The Grand Hyatt Bali is a massive, 5-star Balinese water palace located in the exclusive ITDC enclave of Nusa Dua. Just a 15-minute drive from Ngurah Rai International Airport, it spans 40 acres of lush tropical gardens and features 636 rooms, a 500-meter private beach, and iconic mega-resort is well-known for its unique, sprawling layout that blends local culture with upscale amenities.
Nusa Dua is a distinguished tourist enclave situated on Bali’s Bukit Peninsula, renowned for its tranquil ambiance, pristine beaches, and world-class facilities. Established in the 1970s, it spans 350 hectares and is home to over 20 luxury accommodations and leisure establishments, offering a serene and secure environment ideal for both relaxation and professional engagements.
With its well-planned infrastructure, Nusa Dua enjoys minimal traffic, while its proximity to upscale shopping centres, fine dining restaurants, and recreational facilities ensures convenience for all visitors. The area’s exclusive establishments provide a peaceful setting where attendees can unwind and rejuvenate after event sessions, making it a perfect destination for both work and leisure
BALI VISITOR ESSENTIALS
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PASSPORT VALIDITY
Ensure your passport is valid for at least 6 months from your date of entry.
VISA REQUIREMENTS
Check if you need a Visa on Arrival (VOA) or are eligible for visa-free entry. Visit https://allindonesia.imigrasi.go.id/ to complete your Arrival Card online before traveling.
TRAVEL INSURANCE
Highly recommended — covers medical emergencies, cancellations, and lost luggage.
FLIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION DETAILS
Keep printed or digital copies handy for immigration checks.
CASH REMAINS ESSENTIAL
While cards are accepted in some places, many local shops, markets, and rural areas may not accept card payments. It is therefore advisable to havesome Indonesian Rupiah (IDR) readily available at all times.
ATM WITHDRAWALS
Prefer machines at banks or inside malls for safety; some rural ATMs may not accept foreign cards.
CARDS
Accepted in most hotels and restaurants, but not in small shops or warungs.
PLUG TYPE
Bring a Type C or Type F plug adapter (two round pins)
VOLTAGE
230V, 50Hz
LOCAL SIM
Get a Telkomsel or XL SIM card at the airport for better coverage
WI-FI
Common in hotels and cafés, but may be slower in rural areas.
AIRPORT TRANSFERS
Arrange with your hotel or use official taxi counters (avoid unofficial drivers).
CUSTOMS
Declare any food, alcohol (limit 1L), or drones.
TRAFFIC
Allow extra time when travelling between areas.
CURRENCY & AUTOMATIC TELLER MACHINES
Indonesian Rupiah (IDR) is the monetary unit in Indonesia. Notes come in denominations of Rp. 100.000, Rp. 50.000, Rp. 20.000, Rp. 10.000, Rp. 5.000, Rp. 2.000. Foreign currency and traveler’s cheques can be converted into Rupiah at authorized money changers or banks, however some banks do not have foreign exchange dealing on Saturdays. The exchange rate is subjected to market fluctuations. Passports are required when cashing in travelers’ cheques. A nominal commissions may be charged. Many places accept credit card such as Visa and Master however we strongly advice. ATMs are everywhere, which may connects to international banking networks, so you can withdraw cash in Rupiah from your home account. Look for those affiliated with your own ATM network, noted by signage on your card and the compatible ATM.
ELECTRICITY & TELEPHONE
Electricity voltage is 220 voltage. There are two mobile phone networks: GSM & CDMA. To make international calls, the Indonesia access codes is +62 and Bali access code is +361
TIPPING
Most larger hotels and restaurants automatically add government tax and service charge of up to 21 percents to the bill. Tipping is unusual and you are not compelled to tip. However, if you like the service a tip 10-15 percents is appreciated. Carry small change with you as taxi drivers often have none. Airport or hotels porters expect tip per bag depending on the size and weight.
AROUND BALI
The shoppers among you will find Bali a treasure house of handicrafts and fine works or art. Those of you keen on delving into the island’s fascinating culture will have plenty opportunities, as colourful ceremonies and traditional performances occur with the regularity of sunrise.