Bali News

Everybody wants to enjoy their retirement in a peaceful and comfortable environment. Of course, some people tend to hold on to the house they spent their lives in, but others might want to make up for all the missed adventures.

Dreaming of a longer Bali stay? If 30 or 60 days simply does not feel like enough, the good news is that there are legal ways to remain on the island longer. 

When winter arrives in the northern hemisphere, many travelers dream of escaping the cold. Bali, with its warm days, lush landscapes and unmistakably relaxed rhythm, often becomes the top candidate.

You’ve probably heard the term digital nomad, and if you’ve ever had the chance to travel through Southeast Asia, you’ve probably met plenty of them.

Bali isn’t just a dream destination for travelers — it’s also becoming a popular place for professionals who want to combine work with tropical living.

Relocating with children is one of life’s biggest adventures and it’s all about preparation. The key to making Bali work is planning: define your goals, map your budget, and line up schooling, housing, and healthcare before you fly.

Whether you’re visiting or moving to Bali, it’s the perfect place to leave your worries behind. While Bali is an increasingly popular destination for Western travelers, it’s still a budget-friendly option that offers an affordable Southeast Asian experience. So, what should you expect in terms of cost?

Bali is a traveler’s paradise, offering a blend of cultural richness, natural beauty, and adventure. 

When you start living in Bali, the first thing you have to do is buy a house. However, it’s not easy. It involves a lot of money. But how much exactly? Is the price you agree with the seller the total amount you will pay? In this blog, we will explain in detail all the taxes and fees you may incur when buying a house in Bali as a foreigner, and answer those questions.