Some of the deadliest and most dangerous animals in Bali are capable of causing you great discomfort. From stray dogs, Komodo dragons, venomous snakes, mischievous monkeys, octopuses to parasitic mosquitoes. Possession of even low-class substances such as marijuana can lead to lengthy jail sentences, while more serious offenses such as trafficking carry the death sentence - yep, death! In Bali, police have been known to raid popular venues and enforce drug tests for individuals they find suspicious. With stunning tropical landscapes and interesting food comes the risk of mosquito-borne illnesses, heat stroke, and stomach bugs. Many of these illnesses have mild symptoms and no long-term consequences, and they definitely shouldn't turn you off from exploring the idyllic island! There is crime in Bali, but most of the crime is non-violent and tends to be theft of belongings or scams (such as ATM skimming). While there are occasional violent crimes, often these are sensationalized by the media. Take care of your belongings, lock up valuables, and maintain a low profile as a tourist. Jellyfish. Bali is full of beaches and it is almost impossible not to spend time swimming there. Jellyfish is quite common in the waters of Bali, but they are not dangerous and only a bit painful. Jellyfish might not be the most dangerous animal in Bali you should be worried about, but don't ever underestimate it. These little insects in Bali are black and brown in color, and have a pointy bum. No, they don't sting you with those pointy bums, in fact they can do much worse damage. These beetles contain a body fluid called pederin, a toxic liquid that is more poisonous than the venom of a cobra! 1 - Wearing a cross body bag. Bali may be a paradise island, but sadly it also has a high amount of opportunistic thieves. The worst of these are those who ride on motorbikes and swipe bags from tourists walking on the pavement or on a scooter themselves. gvg6zeP.

dangerous things in bali