Legian

Legian does not have an international airport on its own and the closest airport to Legian is Ngurah International Airport at Kuta. From there, you can easily drive to Legian. In addition to this, some of the other domestic cities from where you can drive to Legian include Denpasar, Seminyak, Nusa Dua, Ubud, Jimbaran, Gili island, and Manggis.

From Legian, some of the nearest exit point destinations are Singapore, Thailand, Malaysia, Vietnam, and Cambodia.

Public Transport

Public transportation in Legian is very limited. Bemos are the only mode of transportation available in Legian to get around. They don't have a fixed schedule and operate randomly. Bemos are often congested and are comparatively cheaper when compared to the other modes of transport. But beware, bemo drivers might try to extract extra money from you in case you are a foreigner.

Taxi & Airport transfer

The international airport of Ngurah Rai serves the city of Legian. Located at a distance of 9 Kms south of Legian, getting on a taxi is the best way to reach the city centre. The ride takes around 20 Mins approximately and the pre-paid taxi fare costs Rp 95,000. Make sure to hand over the money exactly as per the metre, getting a change back from the taxi drivers is difficult.

Transport & city passes

Legian does not provide any transport passes to get around the destination, As Legian is located near to city centre and beaches, taxis are easy option.

Driving & Car rental

Legian is very compact in nature and most of the places can be covered on foot. But if you are in a hurry to explore Legian then you might want to rent a motorbike or a car. The motorbikes cost around Rp 50,000 to Rp 80,000 for a day. While the cars cost around Rp 500,000 every 10 hr a day, including the parking fees and the petrol.

Good to Know
Balinese people are very traditional and their culture is rooted deep in the history. They are known for their dramatic Balinese dances and their rich culture which is world popular is unique and interesting. Greetings in Bali generally involve saying Good Morning (Selamat Pagi) or Good Evening (Selamat Siang) in Indonesian along with a smile or a handshake. The locals in Bali dress conservatively and they refrain from showing affection in public. Balinese are more open and put their views straight-forward. Raising your voice in the public is considered rude.

Essentials
Like most of the European countries, Australia, and New Zealand, the standard voltage and frequency in Bali are 240 Volts and 50 Hertz. The power sockets in Bali are of type C and type F. Your appliances carrying plug D or M will not fit either socket C or F and you will need a power plug adapter to use during your trip in Bali. Since the operating voltage is just the same as in India, your appliances will work smoothly without any disturbance.

Expenses
Average cost of living for a couple in Legian is INR 3800 per day.

   Food & drink

   Essentials

Emergency contacts
Indian Embassy

Jalan Raya Puputan 163, Renon, Denpasar, Bali
Contact No.: (62) 361 259 500
Email address: info@cgibali.in

Lost children

U.S.Consular Agency,Jl. Hayam Wuruk 310, Denpasar
Contact No.: (62) 361-233-605
Email address: CABali@state.gov

Police

Jl. Kartika Plaza No.170, Kuta, Kabupaten Badung
Contact No.: (62) 361 751598
Email address: info@cgibali.in