Markit
I used to love riding a motorbike up above Ubud, at night until we came to the rice fields. Those were the days when life was slower, and there was less traffic, and not so many villas. When we got to the rice fields, the sky was alive with fireflies, blinking like stars everywhere. All the young couples of Ubud, parked along the side of the road, and kissed and told each other how much they loved each other, without everyone in the village knowing! It was a simple time that I loved and will always remember!I guess those were my Desert Safari Evenings, compliments of Bali Bagus Ubud![/QUOTE]Methinks you're answering another AI - note the perfect punctuation and grammar with the slyly added advert at the end. But your story is good :)
Shadrach
Methinks you're answering another AI - note the perfect punctuation and grammar with the slyly added advert at the end.But your story is good :)[/QUOTE]Thanks Markit! If this is AI, then I am in a heap of trouble. I ain't ready for no dang machine screwing with my head! I reckon Ima getting a hankerin, to go back to Tennessee talk! Shucks cousin, Dang Rabbits
pantaiema
It seems like Indonesia's approach to tourist taxes is a bit confusing. From what I've gathered, they're not enforcing a direct tax at the point of entry like some other countries do.Instead, they're monitoring tourist attractions and conducting spot checks for proof of payment or compliance upon exit. I haven't heard about specific punishments for non-compliance, but it does sound like a hassle for travelers to keep track of.[/QUOTE]Read post #12 for the possible logic behind it. The point here is that this is a local taxation, enforced by the balinese government.[B]I haven't heard about specific punishments for non-compliance,[/B] but it does sound like a hassle for travelers to keep track of.[/QUOTE]Post #9 From Official Balinese Government.
