Due to the popularity of tourism in Bali, many locals speak English as their third language. And as a part of Indonesia, the majority of locals speak the national language, Bahasa Indonesia. But Bali also has its own language, Bahasa Bali. If you'd like to try out some Bahasa Bali with the locals, check out some phrases below:

• Hello: Swastiastu
• How are you?: Engken kabare
• Please: Tempat
• Thank you: Suksma
• Yes: Nyak
• No: Sing
• How much does this cost?: Ajikuda niki

Bali is tropical, gorgeous, and incredibly serene. What more could you want?! Here are some expert tips to help you understand the ins and outs of Indonesia, and feel like a true local:

• Tri Hita Karana: This Balinese philosophy translates to the "Three Causes to Prosperity", which are harmony with God, nature, and community. These principles have deep roots in the culture of Bali, from special rituals to everyday life.
• Hinduism: Though the majority of Indonesia's overall population is Muslim, the large majority of Balinese people practice Hinduism.
• Clothing Etiquette: Dress modestly before entering temples in Bali. Your shoulders, waist, and legs should be covered by long pants/dress, a scarf, or sarong respectfully. Beachwear isn’t always accepted in higher-end bars, restaurants or clubs.
• Shoes: You will likely be asked to remove your shoes in certain homes, restaurants, or temples. It is a rule of etiquette to abide by this request.
• Street Food: It’s safe, and it’s delicious! Try to stick with vendors that have a long line to make sure you’re getting the best of the best.
• Bargaining: Bargaining is the norm in markets. Try starting at about 50% of the initial price offered and if you'd like multiple items, consider buying them in one place for a better overall deal.

Guaranteed to put your local Asian-Fusion restaurant to shame, prepare to dive into a gastronomic paradise of ancient tradition and modern practices that is Bali. Read on for tips, tricks, and delicacies you must try.

• Nasi Goreng: Arguably titled the national dish of Indonesia, this is fried rice usually served with pork, veggies, tofu, and a fried egg
• Satay: Pieces of grilled meat threaded onto skewers. This can be found in fine-dining restaurants as well as street food vendors!
• Babi Guling: An iconic dish in Bali, Babi Gulin is suckling pig with a spice paste of coriander, lemongrass, lime leaves, chilies, and ginger.
• Nasi Campur: Nasi Campur is a mix of food and rice usually with an assortment of meat, veggies, and yellow or white rice
• Martabak: A famous street food, this is a ball of dough fried and filled with eggs, vegetables, and chicken, then molded into a cube!
• Pepes Ikan: This refers to a method of cooking using a banana leaf as a food wrap, which steams the meat for a delectable result.
• Dadar Gulung: A Balinese dessert, this is a treat of crepes filled with coconut and palm sugar. If you’re lucky, it will be served with a dollop of ice cream!