Indonesia's dress code is moderate — modest dress is expected at religious/conservative sites, relaxed elsewhere.
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Indonesia's dress code is moderate — modest dress is expected at religious/conservative sites, relaxed elsewhere. Bali's temples require a sarong and sash (often provided or rentable on-site) covering the legs — beachwear is fine at the beach, but cover up elsewhere, especially in more conservative regions.
No major etiquette pitfalls beyond general politeness — common sense and respect for local customs go a long way in Indonesia.
Bali's temples require a sarong and sash (often provided or rentable on-site) covering the legs — beachwear is fine at the beach, but cover up elsewhere, especially in more conservative regions.
A lightweight scarf or sarong is the most versatile option — it packs small and can cover shoulders or legs on the spot for any temple, mosque, or church visit, regardless of what you're already wearing.