To help make your travel experience as smooth as possible,
we have gathered all the information you need to reach our destination.
Often referred to as the "Island of the Gods," Bali is a tropical paradise in Indonesia that captivates visitors with its stunning natural beauty, vibrant culture, and warm hospitality. From its lush rice terraces to its pristine beaches, Bali offers a diverse and enchanting experience for travelers from around the world.
Balinese people deeply honor their spiritual traditions, and it's common to witness colorful religious ceremonies and traditional dances during your visit.
When it comes to food, Bali tantalises your taste buds with its flavorful cuisine. Don't miss out on trying local dishes like Nasi Goreng (fried rice), Babi Guling (suckling pig), and Satay (grilled skewers). The island is also a haven for health-conscious travelers, with numerous organic cafes, vegan eateries, and juice bars serving up delicious and nutritious options.
Whether you're seeking relaxation, adventure, or cultural immersion, Bali has something for everyone.
IDR (Indonesian Rupiah)
GMT +8
The climate in Bali, Indonesia is tropical, characterized by high temperatures and high humidity throughout the year. April is considered as dry season but with global warming prepare to be surprised.
Direct flights are available from most Australian cities to Bali are readily available, making it a convenient and hassle-free journey. Airlines like Qantas, Jetstar and Virgin Australia offer direct flights from major Australian cities such as Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, and Perth.
For our friends and family travelling from other international destinations, it is common to have a layover depending on the carrier or route you choose.
Entry to Bali may be refused if your passport is damaged that impacts the legibility of scanning.
Make sure your passport is undamaged and is valid for at least 6 months from the date you plan to leave Bali.
Denpasar, Bali - Indonesia
Ngurah Rai International Airport
Visas are required to enter Bali, including transit. Visa on Arrival (VOA) is available for passengers at the airport and it allows you to stay in Bali for 30 days or less. Visitor Visa fee is IDR 500,000 (approx AUD $50) at the airport.
You can also purchase your visa online. You can apply for your Visitor B1 Visa 14 days before your departure date.
For Customs Declaration, it's best to complete a digital Customs Declaration Form online prior to landing in Bali. Customs form can only be completed 2 days prior to travel.
The Bali Provincial Government has introduced a new tourist levy of IDR 150,000 per person to foreign tourists entering Bali. The tourist levy is separate from the e-Visa on Arrival or the Visa on Arrival. Cashless payments can be made online prior to travel or on arrival at designated payment counters at Bali's airport.
© 2024 Dina & Christian - All rights reserved.
The information provided in this website is for general informational purposes only and does not take into account your personal beliefs, opinions or preferences. Always seek the guidance of a professional, there is nothing to be ashamed of. We all need help sometimes. We do not take responsibility for any actions taken based on the information provided on this website.
Terms and Conditions -
By using this website, you agree to these Terms and Conditions. If you do not agree, feel free to close this tab and pretend you never saw it. Seriously, there are better things to do. Like binge-watching your favorite TV show. This website is for the sole purpose of sharing information about the wedding of Dina Putri and Christian Cester. If you're here for other reasons, like trying to find a loophole to object during the ceremony, you're out of luck. All content on this website, including photos, text, and witty banter, is owned by Dina and Christian. Reproduction or distribution without our consent is prohibited. But really, why would you want to steal our wedding content? Get your own!
You agree to use this website only for lawful purposes. Do not use this site to plan heists, coordinate dance flash mobs, or plot world domination. Although, if you've figured out world domination, do share.
We've tried to make sure all information is accurate, but we're only human (and really don't care enough). If you spot an error, let us know, but we aren't going to fix it.
If you've made it this far, congratulations! But why are you still reading this? There are more exciting things you could be doing. Like planning your next vacation. Seriously, this is a waste of your time. Do you read the terms and conditions for everything? Kudos to you, detective! Maybe you should take a break, grab a coffee, and relax. If you're just looking for a hidden message or Easter egg, there isn't one. Or is there? You could be learning a new language or starting that novel you've always talked about. If you've ever wondered who the real bridezilla is, surprise! It's Christian. Yep, he's got more opinions about the best fabrics for napkins than Dina does. Still here? You're persistent, we'll give you that. Have you considered taking up a hobby? Knitting is supposed to be quite relaxing. If you're reading this out loud to someone, they're probably questioning your life choices. You could have watched an episode of something by now. Maybe you're an insomniac and this is your bedtime reading? Sweet dreams. You're either very thorough or very bored. Either way, we appreciate your dedication. Is there a secret prize for reading this far? No, but now you've got us thinking. This disclaimer is longer than a novel. Perhaps we missed our calling as authors. If you're this dedicated to reading fine print, we'd love to hire you as our official contract reader. Wondering if this is ever going to end? So are we.
Our website may contain links to other websites. We are not responsible for the content of those sites. If you click on a link and end up on a website about llama grooming, well, that's on you.
We value your privacy. That's why we don't track your every move. We're not Google. Rest easy knowing we don't care about your browsing history.
Please RSVP by the date specified. Failing to do so may result in severe FOMO (Fear of Missing Out). Plus, you don't want to miss the free food and open bar, do you?
Wondering if you'll get an award for reading all this? Sorry, no trophies here. If this feels like a marathon, don't worry, you're almost at the finish line. Have you tried meditating? It might be less painful than reading this. Imagine all the snacks you could have eaten instead of reading this. Go treat yourself. You must really love fine print. Or maybe you're just really, really bored. If you're still reading, we might owe you a drink at the reception.
The dress code for the wedding is traditional Balinese attire. That means sarongs and kebayas, people. If you show up in jeans and a t-shirt, the staff have been instructed to use force.
Your presence is the best present, but if you insist on giving a gift, we have a registry, just ask. Cash is also accepted, because who doesn't like cash?
Feel free to take photos and share them, but please tag us. And remember, no unflattering angles. We want to look back at these photos and smile, not cringe. Also, keep your phones and cameras out of sight when the professionals are around. We don't want weird photos or videos with people holding their phones in the air trying to take photos.
Child care is available. We love your kids, but let's be honest, you could use a break.
All guests are encouraged to dance. Even if you have two left feet, just go for it. No judgment here (except for the robot dance, that's a bit 80s).
If you're giving a speech, keep it short and sweet. Embarrassing stories are allowed, but remember, Keep it PG-13.
If you have any food allergies, let us know in advance. We'll do our best to accommodate, but if you're allergic to fun, you might be out of luck.
This disclaimer is probably longer than our nonexistent vows. We like to be thorough. Need a break? Grab a snack and come back. We'll wait. If you're still reading, you're a real trooper. Or very, very patient. By now, you've earned the right to skip ahead. We won't judge. Feeling a bit like a legal scholar? You've read enough for a degree.
Kids are welcome, but you're responsible for them. If they start a food fight or try to sabotage the cake, it's on you to deal with the aftermath.
We will be serving traditional Balinese food. If you're not familiar with it, now's the time to expand your culinary horizons. There will be options for all dietary needs, but if you don't like spice, proceed with caution.
Enjoy traditional Balinese dancers at the reception. Feel free to join in, but beware: their moves are harder than they look. If you end up on YouTube, we take no responsibility.
The theme of our wedding is Bali in the 1920s. So if you feel like time traveling, this is your chance. Just don't expect any flapper dresses or jazz music. We're keeping it authentically Balinese.
If you hear Christian's family have a lot of animated discussions, don't worry, it's just how they talk.
Dina and Christian met in 2012 at university. They started dating three years later, and after seven years of dating, they finally got engaged. If that sounds like a long time, remember: good things come to those who wait. And those who put up with each other's quirks, like Christian's tendencies. If you have any questions about these terms (though why would you?), feel free to contact us. We cannot promise to reply.