A full list of the types of visas travellers can obtain for Indonesia and the requirements for these can be found on the official Indonesian immigration website. You will also need to pay a tourist tax as of Feb 2024. See our TRAVEL page for more details.

For a wedding in Bali we recommend a smart casual dress code. Considering the hot weather and outdoor setting, opt to dress light and breezy with breathable fabrics such as linen or cotton. For the ladies a stylish sundress with sandals. For the men linen or cotton trousers and a button-down shirt. Casual closed shoes or sandals will be accepted too. If you're unsure what to wear, please reach out to us for guidance.

Photography and the use of mobile phones during the wedding ceremony is not permitted, and kindly refrain from posting any photos and stories on social media until the day after the wedding.

Please RSVP no later than 3 months before our wedding date (Deadline: May 3rd, 2024). However, we will send you a polite reminder before the deadline because we don't want you to miss out on our special day!

Yes, you may bring your baby/child to the wedding, however they will not be permitted to join the ceremony. The availability of a nanny and an air-conditioned room will be provided on site at the venue. It's important for us to have a balance between including children in the celebration and creating a peaceful atmosphere for the ceremony. This will allow the parents to enjoy the ceremony while ensuring their child is well taken care of in a comfortable environment. Please let us know if any children will be present and we will accommodate accordingly.

We will be live-streaming the ceremony on the day. We will be adding a LIVESTREAM page to this website closer to the date.

Yes! Our wedding hashtag is #csquared. Please use this hashtag on any posts on social media throughout the events so everyone will easily find and contribute to the collection of photos and well-wishes associated with our events.

Bali is known for its numerous temples, and when visiting these sacred sites, it's important to show respect. Wear a sarong (a traditional wraparound cloth) around your waist, which are often provided at the temple entrances. Sarong wearing is mandatory for both men and women. Be mindful not to step on the offerings on the floor or disturb them.