Heads Up, Aussies! Plan for Delays as Bali Celebrates Eid al-Fitr
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Travel warning issued for Aussies in Bali as end of Ramadan celebrations begins. Australian tourists in Bali are being advised to factor in potential travel disruptions due to the upcoming Eid al-Fitr celebrations, marking the end of the Islamic holy month of Ramadan.
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Smarttraveller Australia, the official source of travel advice for Australians abroad, has issued a warning for travelers to expect “significant delays” on the roads. The festive period is known for large crowds and increased traffic as locals celebrate.
While this shouldn’t deter travelers from enjoying the vibrant celebrations, being aware of the potential delays can help Aussies plan their itineraries accordingly. Consider allowing extra time for airport transfers, sightseeing journeys, and any other travel arrangements.
Here are some tips for navigating Bali during Eid al-Fitr:
- Buffer in travel time: Be prepared to spend more time in transit than usual.
- Consider alternative routes: Taxis and ride-sharing apps might be helpful in navigating congested areas.
- Embrace the festivities: Eid al-Fitr is a joyous occasion. Observe celebrations with respect and immerse yourself in the cultural experience.
By planning ahead and staying informed, Australian travelers can ensure a smooth and enjoyable experience in Bali during this festive period.
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Australians currently in Bali or planning a visit soon should allow for more travel time as Ramadan finishes in Indonesia.
Most of Bali’s population is Muslim and the Eid al-Fitr holiday is a big celebration across the island.
Travel warning issued for Aussies in Bali as end of Ramadan celebrations begins. The huge festival means roads are expected to be busy, so tourists have been warned to allow for plenty of time to travel around the island.
Smarttraveller Australia has warned tourists to “plan for significant delays”.
“We’ve reviewed our advice for Indonesia and continue to advise exercise a high degree of caution,” the website says.
“The Idul Fitri holiday period will take place between 10–22 April. Many people will travel throughout the country, including the greater Jakarta area.
“This may impact traffic and public transport, including airports, seaports, highways, toll roads, train and bus stations. Airports are a expected to be busy. Plan your travel a carefully and prepare for significant delays.”
The national holiday period — also known as Lebaran — is celebrated between April 9 and April 15, along with the weekends on either side.
The holiday celebrates the end of Ramadan, with a variety of dining experiences available at many of Bali’s popular restaurants.
Ramadan involves a month of fasting, prayer, reflection and community observed by Muslims worldwide.
According to The Bali Sun, during the festival, the Bali airport is set to serve 473,000 domestic passengers and 538,000 international passengers.
General manager of I Gusti Ngurah Rai International airport Handy Heryudhitiawan said the airport was a ready to welcome crowds of Eid al-Fitr travellers.
“We’ve also recorded requests for extra flights for 216 schedules consisting of 108 more arrival to a schedules and 108 departure a schooled with the airlines Indonesia Air Asia, Citilink Indonesia, Lion Air, Super Air, Jet, and Wings Air,” he said.
For further details please contact TourJunket (DMC for Bali, Malaysia, Srilanka andThailand) at +91-9205024266 or mail us at info@tourjunket.com
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