Bali, Indonesia
The island's small size and terrain do not uphold large-scale transit. No formal routes or hubs for public transit appear. No ticketing systems exist for formal public transport, nor fixed hours or frequency.
The island's infrastructure, including roads and pathways, generally presents no wheelchair-friendliness.
Formal, metered taxi services do not exist on Nusa Lembongan. Local transport adopts a more informal approach.
Local transport typically involves "ojek" (motorbike taxis), local pick-up trucks modified for passengers, or golf buggies. Drivers generally wait at fast boat arrival points or popular attractions. Many locals also offer rides; you can often flag them down or ask at your accommodation for a referral.
Fares are negotiated per trip, based on distance and passenger count. Always agree on the price before starting your journey to preclude misunderstandings. Cash (Indonesian Rupiah) is preferred for all local transport.
Car rental sees no common or practical status on Nusa Lembongan due to narrow, winding, often unpaved roads. Infrastructure unsuitable for standard cars.
Most popular and convenient way to traverse Nusa Lembongan. Rental informal, common near fast boat arrival points. Costs IDR 75,000-100,000/day. Always wear a helmet.
Available for those preferring cycling. Island has hilly sections; electric bicycle might suit for less strenuous rides. Costs IDR 30,000-70,000/day.
Available for rent, suitable for families or those uncomfortable on scooters. More stability and comfort, but more expensive. They serve most paved roads but may face difficulty on very steep or rough unpaved tracks.
Scooters represent the most common and flexible way for independent exploration.
These services do not appear on Nusa Lembongan due to its small size and road infrastructure. Organized tours typically use private vans or modified pick-up trucks.
Small local boats (jungkung) can be hired for transfers between Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida or for snorkeling/diving trips. These boats depart from various points, frequently arranged through accommodation or tour operator. The Yellow Bridge links Lembongan and Ceningan, making walking or scootering the most common method.
Nusa Lembongan’s infrastructure generally presents no wheelchair-friendliness. Uneven roads and stairs at attractions appear common. Fast boat transfers involve disembarking directly onto the beach, which can challenge those with mobility impairments. Specialized accessibility services exist in very limited form.
Scooter rental offers the most freedom for exploration, but proceed with caution due to varying road conditions. Always wear a helmet.
For those less comfortable on two wheels, golf buggies or local pick-up trucks present alternative options for getting around.