That’s how you’re going to fly to Bali, and you’ll end up in Moscow. As noted in Indonesia, a small analogue of the capital of Russia is gradually appearing there.
More than 51,000 Russians have already visited the country. Most often they choose a vacation in Bali (90%). Local media and social networks use the concept of “little Moscow” to address such a large number of vacationers from Russia.
As Deva Ketut Suardipa, head of the Bali branch of the Buleleng District of the Indonesian Hotel and Restaurant Association (PHRI), says, it’s like “chinatown” and “little Tokyo.”
To visit Indonesia, you will need:
- visa that Russians can receive upon arrival (the term of the electronic visa has been extended to 60 days);
- passport valid for at least six months;
- return tickets;
- medical insurance for $25,000.
You can get there by connecting flights of Turkish Airlines, Qatar Airways, Emirates and Flydubai.
By the way, the reason to go to Bali is coffee! We talk about this in our article.
Cover photo: WorldTravelPics/Shutterstock.com
