A trip to Bali is about to get more expensive with a tourist tax set to be introduced by next year.
The 150,000 rupiah fee, equivalent to around $15, would need to be paid on arrival.
Bali’s Governor Wayan Coster said the money will go to protecting the island’s environment and culture.
The fee will be collected electronically and apply to those visiting the destination from abroad – such as Australia – or other parts of Indonesia.
The fee will not apply to domestic Indonesian tourists.
The announcement comes weeks after Bali introduced its official “dos and don’ts” card, after a number of tourists landed in hot water for breaking local protocols in recent months.
The regulations include a mix of commonsense protocols as well as some Bali-specific rules tourists will need to be aware of.
Among them, travellers have been warned to “dress modestly and appropriately”, comply with local traffic laws and agree not to use profane language or single-use plastics.