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      "body": "<iframe width=\"560\" height=\"315\" src=\"https://www.youtube.com/embed/ukZmSwmZ9Hk\" frameborder=\"0\" allowfullscreen></iframe>\n\n<h2 style=\"text-align: left;\">First things first, remove everything.</h2>\n\nWhen I bought the van the back was already somewhat kitted out with a floor, walls and ceiling. There were fibreglass insulation bats in the cavities, a cargo barrier door and also lights + exhaust vents on the roof. Before I could start the van build, I had to remove everything and start from a fresh canvas again.\n<h3 style=\"text-align: left;\"><strong>1.</strong></h3>\nI started by drilling out all the rivets holding in the ply/checkerplate sheets to the walls and ceiling. I ripped off all the sheets to uncover the exposed fibreglass insulation. I grabbed 2 large sized garbage bags and filled them completely. *(Wear gloves, a long sleeve shirt/pants with a breathing mask to avoid being annoyingly ichy and breathing in fibres).\n\nOnce all the insulation was removed, I had to scrape away all the glue residue left behind. I ended up using a sanding wheel on a drill and grinder to make this job much easier.\n\n<a href=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/DSC00155-2.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-1425 alignleft size-full\" src=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/DSC00155-2.jpg\" alt=\"Removing Insulation\" width=\"667\" height=\"1000\"></a>\n\n&nbsp;\n<h3><strong>2.</strong></h3>\nNext I removed the floor by undoing all the bolts and using a wrecking bar to pry it up. I cut the vinyl flooring along where the ply pieces were butted together to make for an easier removal.\n<h3><strong>3.</strong></h3>\n<p class=\"\">Once the floor was removed, I cleaned the floor with warm water and a broom heavily scrubbing to remove all dirt and grime. After it dried I used a grinder with a wire wheel brush to remove any rust build up in the back of the van. I cleaned once more after this, and then put a coat of white rust protector paint on any grinded areas.</p>\n<a href=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/vlcsnap-2017-07-16-09h01m29s477.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-1426 alignleft size-full\" src=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/vlcsnap-2017-07-16-09h01m29s477.jpg\" alt=\"Cleaning the van\" width=\"800\" height=\"800\"></a>\n\n&nbsp;\n<h3><strong>4.</strong></h3>\nI removed the lights and vents from the roof, which left small holes in the roof.&nbsp;I bought a small off cut of 2mm thick aluminium sheet from a steel fabrication place. Out of this piece I cut about 30 small squares (40x40mm) and 1 large square to cover the holes on the roof and underneath the van (from all the bolts for the floor).\n<h3><strong>5.</strong></h3>\n<p class=\"\">Once cut, I filed the edges smooth and then put a coat of the white rust protector paint on. I used clear roof &amp; gutter Sika Flex to adhere the squares to the metal frame of the van. I ran a bead of Sika around the square also for a maximum seal. *(Having a wet finger with a rag to manipulate the Sika Flex makes it a lot easier).</p>\n<a href=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/DSC00206.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-1428 alignleft size-full\" src=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/DSC00206.jpg\" alt=\"Sika Flex Squares\" width=\"800\" height=\"533\"></a>\n\n&nbsp;\n\n<a href=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/vlcsnap-2017-07-17-21h22m55s326.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-1430 alignleft size-full\" src=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/vlcsnap-2017-07-17-21h22m55s326.jpg\" alt=\"Sika Flex Under Van\" width=\"800\" height=\"600\"></a>\n\n&nbsp;\n<h3><strong>6.</strong></h3>\nI used the medium sanding disk that mounts into a drill to remove rust on the top of the van. I was careful not to go to deep and remove too much paint. Once finished, I used a blower to get rid of any debri on top of the van, followed by spraying the surface off with a hose. I applied white rust protector paint over where I had sanded, and also over the aluminium squares (only on roof, not under the vehicle).\n\n<a href=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/DSC00209-2.jpg\"><img class=\"wp-image-1433 alignleft size-full\" src=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/DSC00209-2.jpg\" alt=\"Removing Rust\" width=\"800\" height=\"1067\"></a>\n\n&nbsp;\n\nNow the van is completely stripped out, sealed and protected from rust. Next I will focus on installing sound deader to decrease van body noise. The first stage took me longer than expected, and I think most things will on this project. It will all be worth it in the end!",
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      "body": "# Here is my Mercedes Sprinter 2009 LWB #\n\n## I'll be sharing with you the entire build process on the journey to convert this to my full time home. ##\n\n&nbsp;\n\nEnjoy each episode where I will breakdown in detail each step, and also all the costs associated with this build.\n\n## steem @travelwithjaz ##\n## Instagram [@travelwithjaz](https://www.instagram.com/travelwithjaz/)\n\n&nbsp;\n\n<iframe width=\"560\" height=\"315\" src=\"https://www.youtube.com/embed/8kZAKOGHilQ\" frameborder=\"0\" allowfullscreen></iframe>",
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      "body": "<h2>Gili Island's here we come!</h2>\nVictoria and I began our journey to Gili Island's. We drove to Padang Bai first, where we jumped on a massive barge travelling to Lembar on Lombok Island. The barge only cost about <strong>AU$5 (50.000Rp)</strong> each, including the bike.\n\nI parked the bike in the undercarriage and we just sat on the top for 4 hours to get fresh air and enjoy the views. Before departure local vendors offer you seriously marked up items of food and drink but I recommend just taking your own. Access the ferry timetables <a href=\"http://www.lombok-network.com/ferry_tarrif.htm\" target=\"_blank\">HERE</a>.\n\nIt didn’t seem long until we arrived in Lembar where we would go downstairs and load the bike again. You will most likely be at the back of the queue behind trucks and cars to get off the barge, if this is the case just go to the second level and wait because the locals sit in the trucks for 10-15 minutes running the engines waiting to exit while breathing in a thick cloud of exhaust fumes.\n\nWe drove off the barge and made our way straight to Bangsal Harbour, which is in North Lombok. The plan was to head to Gili Trawangan for a while before returning and exploring Lombok. So we drove for about 1.5 hours and arrived in Bangsal where there were many locals and tourists. I pulled up at the main ticket building where Victoria bought 2 tickets for the shuttle boat to Gili T (around <strong>AU$1.50 (15.000Rp)</strong> each.\n\nA local striked a conversation with me about leaving my bike in his secured parking for a small fee, at first I didn’t really trust him but in the end I had a good gut feeling about him. I left it undercover with the other bikes for <strong>AU$1.50 (15.000Rp)</strong> per day. We squeezed on the shuttle boat with about 35 other tourists and made our 20 minute journey to Gili T.\n\nI hadn’t booked any accommodation as they charge through the roof booking online (especially in high season), so we just walked around and I spoke to locals in my broken Indonesian about finding a place and prices. Literally the 2<sup>nd</sup> local I asked took me straight to his friends bungalows and asked him if there was available rooms.\n\nI spoke with Toby (the head manager) in Indonesian and we agreed on a very acceptable price of <strong>$15 (150.000Rp)</strong> per night in a nice room. The other people were paying 2-3 times as much as we were per night so I wasn’t complaining. I ended up making good friends with Toby and his staff, and they treated me like I had been a friend for many years.\n\n<img class=\"size-full wp-image-76\" src=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/gili-T-4.jpg\" alt=\"Toby (right) and the crew\" width=\"960\" height=\"640\" /> \n<h3>Toby (right) and the crew</h3>\n\nOver the next week on Gili Island's the days were full of snorkelling, sun baking, riding bikes, eating, some partying, and just hanging out. There are about 15 dives shops on Gili T, and many tourists do there dive master’s certificate there.\n\nI didn’t scuba dive as I was on a budget, and I already had my own snorkelling gear with me. The water was crystal clear, packed with beautiful coral reef, home to many fish and other marine life. I saw 4 turtles in my first snorkel session!\n\n<img class=\"size-full wp-image-77\" src=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/gili-T.jpg\" alt=\"The bluest water ever!\" width=\"960\" height=\"640\" /> \n<h3>The bluest water ever!</h3>\n\nThe night market is a <strong>must-go-to!</strong> It’s on every single night just down from Sama Sama bar, and hosts a wide variety of food. Obviously there is a big selection of seafood, which is what most people get with their vegetables and rice/noodles.\n\nBeing vegan, I obviously stuck to all the BBQ’d vegetables (which tasted unreal) and didn’t feel like I was missing out one bit. A plus side of being vegan or vegetarian in Indonesia is you pay about less than half or half as much as everyone else because meat is about 2 times more expensive (just another perk ;).\n\n<img class=\"size-full wp-image-78\" src=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/gili-T-5.jpg\" alt=\"Victoria and I :)\" width=\"960\" height=\"635\" /> \n<h3>Victoria and I :)</h3>\n\nVictoria left a day before me because she only had the 1 month visa so after Gili she would fly back to Belgium, and I would continue travelling to Lombok Island. After 8 days of being on Gili Trawangan I really did feel some small island fever and felt I needed to get off. I hopped on the morning shuttle ferry and squeezed in with a boat load of tourists back to Lombok. Fair well Gili T, you were good to me and I’ll definitely be back.\n\n<a href=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/travel-east-indonesia-mt-rinjani/\" target=\"_blank\">Travelling East Indonesia Pt 3 (Mt Rinjani)</a>",
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      "body": "<h2>After 4 months of living in Jimbaran, I needed a change of scenery, Lembongan!</h2>\nI decided to travel East Indonesia on my 125cc Honda Vario scooter, and take the barges between all the islands. I had a Belgium friend Victoria, who’d I’d met earlier in Bali, she then travelled to NZ and Australia but we made plans to meet up again and travel East Indonesia together.\n\nMy other friend Attila from Hungary wanted to go to Nusa Lembongan, so the 3 of us decided to head there for a few nights first. I’d already visited Nusa Lembongan before with 2 Spanish and 2 Swedish friends, but the place was incredibly beautiful so had no hesitations.\n\nSo I sold all my basic belongings in my small kos in Jimbaran once again, and packed all my things into my travel bag. Victoria and I travelled on my scooter together with 2 backpacker bags, one normal bag and a surfboard. There was room for nothing else! The 3 of us drove to Sanur Harbour to catch the Local ferry fast boat which costs <strong>$15 (150.000Rp)</strong> each one way, and takes 30 minutes.\n\nWe left our scooters in the incredibly tight parking spaces, it looked like a game of tetris! When we arrived we realised we had caught the wrong boat that went to Mushroom Bay, not the main beach. We decided to save money instead of paying for local shuttles and just walk for 40 minutes (Lembongan is a small island).\n\n<img class=\"size-full wp-image-58\" src=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/boat-to-lembongan.jpg\" alt=\"The boat to Lembongan\" width=\"959\" height=\"625\" /> \n<h3>The boat to Lembongan</h3>\n\nWe rented scooters for roughly <strong>AU$5 (50.000Rp)</strong> per day, and stayed in a room together for around <strong>AU$15 (150.000Rp)</strong> per night. Over the next few days I went surfing, explored, met other travellers, and interacted with some locals. While we were there large swell was hitting Lembongan so the waves were absolutely firing! I surfed “Lacerations” left, next to “Shipwrecks” right. Both can get quite sketchy on low tide as it’s all sharp reef beneath you.\n\n<img class=\"size-full wp-image-59\" src=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/lembongan-3.jpg\" alt=\"Nusa Lembongan\" width=\"960\" height=\"539\" /> \n<h3>Nusa Lembongan</h3>\n\nRight next to Lembongan Island is Ceningan Island which is much more primitive, but still has some villas to stay at. The islands are connected by a very skinny bridge, that only handles one way traffic. There is a 3<sup>rd</sup> island, called Nusa Penida which is the biggest. Unfortunately I did not adventure that one, but I did go on a diving/snorkeling trip just off the coast of it.\n\n<img class=\"size-full wp-image-60\" src=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Ceningan-boats.jpg\" alt=\"Ceningan low tide\" width=\"960\" height=\"640\" /> \n<h3>Ceningan low tide</h3>\n\nI would strongly recommend heading to Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Ceningan. They’re home to crystal clear blue water, beautiful beaches, great surf, a lot of activities, humble locals, and amazing sunsets. Yes a lot of tourists visit here, but the local feel and vibe of the place is still very much prominent. If you’re heading to Bali these places are a must visit, and I would also visit Nusa Penida if you get the chance.\n\n<img class=\"size-full wp-image-72\" src=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/lembongan-sunset.jpg\" alt=\"Enjoying the Sunset\" width=\"960\" height=\"640\" /> \n<h3>Enjoying the Sunset</h3>\n\nAfter staying on Lembongan for a few nights, the 3 of us caught the ferry back to Sanur where we would part ways with my Hungarian friend Attila. Victoria and I would continue travelling to Padang Bai, where we would catch a barge over to Lombok. The first major part of the East Indonesia trip was about to begin!\n\n<a href=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/travel-east-indonesia-lombok-gili/\" target=\"_blank\">Travelling East Indonesia Pt. 2</a>",
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      "body": "@@ -35,16 +35,17 @@\n n?%3C/h2%3E%0A\n+%0A\n When tra\n@@ -593,16 +593,92 @@\n ption.%0A%0A\n+http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Ubud-tegalallang-1.jpg%0A%0A\n I knew I\n",
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      "body": "<h2>So you want to learn Indonesian?</h2>\nWhen travelling to a foreign country it may seem a bit daunting at first. You don’t speak the local language and the culture is different, not to worry though, learning Indonesian is easy. Just invest some time and effort and you’ll get along just fine.\n\nIn Indonesia there are over 17,500 islands, 6000 are inhabited. Many different islands speak their own local dialect, but thankfully Indonesian is the national language spoken on most if not all islands. Obviously because of this reason I opted to learn only Indonesian as this is the easiest option.\n\nI knew I was coming to Indonesia for a minimum of 6 months, so I was more than keen to learn Indonesian! Before I left Australia I did a bit of study and research here and there learning bare basics, but the best place to learn a new language is in the country they speak it right!\n\nThe first things you’ll want to learn are things you need, like directions, ordering food, and asking and answering basic questions.\n\nLuckily within a week of arriving in Bali, I came across an incredibly helpful free Indonesian course online. Most online language learning courses that are free come with limited or very basic content, and if they’re any good you usually have to pay to use them.\n\nThis is where <a href=\"http://www.indonesianway.com\" target=\"_blank\">www.indonesianway.com</a> differs, it’s 100% free and has incredibly helpful and in depth content not only about learning the language but on the Indonesian culture.\n\n<a href=\"www.indonesianway.com\" rel=\"attachment wp-att-48\"><img class=\"aligncenter size-full wp-image-48\" src=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Screen-Shot-2016-02-18-at-3.27.08-PM.jpg\" alt=\"Screen Shot 2016-02-18 at 3.27.08 PM\" width=\"1280\" height=\"676\" /></a>\n\nI signed up as a student for <strong>FREE</strong>, and then downloaded all the lessons into PDF format so I didn’t need to go onto the internet every time and use data. There are 8 modules which start from the absolute basics, progressing to in depth conversations and vocabulary in the medical field.\n\nThe best thing is you can go at your own pace, as slow or as fast as your want. I personally studied for roughly 1 hour every second day on average for the first 3 – 4 months.\n\nBali is the most touristic island in Indonesia, so a lot of Balinese speak English fluently, or close to it. It didn’t take long for me to get used to Indonesian, this was because I was determined to learn the language and speak it with the locals.\n\nIn the beginning I would say a few words to a local, which they would then reply in a blur of Indonesian words that I could not keep up with or understand. This is totally normal, and if you just hang in there you’ll be surprised how quickly your brain starts to recognise that which before sounded like gibberish.\n\nMy Indonesian improved immensely when I left Bali and went island hopping to Lombok, Gili Islands, Sumbawa and Flores for 5 weeks. I was speaking the language every single day, and having conversations in Indonesian as much as I possibly could. The further away from Bali I got, the less prominent the English language was, which is great because sometimes you have no choice but to speak Indonesian.\n<h3>Tips</h3>\n- Don’t be afraid to sound silly or make mistakes, this is how you learn!\n- Talk in the local language as much as possible\n- Ask as many questions about the language as you can\n- Listen to locals conversations and try and understand them\n- Use Google Translate to learn 1 new word everyday\n- Start basic, then progress from there\n- Don't give up, keep progressing!\n\n<img class=\"size-full wp-image-49\" src=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/nyang-nyang.jpg\" alt=\"Having a conversation after a surf\" width=\"960\" height=\"720\" /> \n<h4>Having a conversation after a surf</h4>\n\nYou’d be surprised how little you need to know of a language to articulate many different things you want to say. Once you have the basics like who, what, when, where, why, because, here, there, where etc with some joining words, you can construct many sentences.\n\nThen all you have to do is expand your vocabulary and <strong>HEY PRESTO!</strong> You’re becoming fluent. I would highly recommending using Google Translate for learning individual words, this can increase your vocabulary very quickly. To set the words in concrete in your brain, you have to continually speak them in conversations until you are not thinking about what that word means.\n\nIt was incredibly rewarding sparking up conversations with locals because they really appreciated you speaking and making an effort to conversate in their language. After just a few words many times their faces would light up looking very surprised and excited followed by, <strong>\"OH YOU SPEAK BAHASA! PINTAR BAHASA!\"</strong> (<em>pintar</em> means clever/smart and <em>bahasa</em> means language).\n\nSo go ahead, you've got nothing to lose, only a new language to gain! I hope when you travel to Indonesia these tips help get you started in the right place, especially using the invaluable free resources of <a href=\"http://www.indonesianway.com\" target=\"_blank\">www.indonesianway.com</a>. Remember, never be afraid to ask many questions and sound silly by making mistakes, this is an absolute essential part in learning a language, and anything for that matter.\n\n<strong>Have fun!</strong>",
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      "body": "<h2>Screeech! The wheels of the plane smoked as I landed in Bali.</h2>\nI’d finally done it, I'd touched down in Bali and the feeling of freedom washed over me. I headed to clear customs and pick up my baggage. It was quite a bit of weight carrying one normal backpack on the front, a 60L backpacker bag on my back, and a surfboard bag with 2 boards inside.\n\nI had a friend that I had met in Vietnam who’d moved to Bali 2 months before me, he organised a taxi driver to pick me up. As I exited the airport and reached the outside I was faced with a sea of about 200 Indonesians, mostly looking for a fare.\n\nMy taxi driver was a bit late and I had no idea who he was, but a local man was happy to let me borrow his phone to call him. After 30 minutes or so he arrived and he took me to Palma Bed &amp; Breakfast in Jimbaran, South Bali.\n\nI was a late arrival but Lupe (the owner) was up and she gave me a friendly greeting. I slept upstairs in a 6 bed shared dorm for the night. I closed my eyes feeling very content and accomplished.\n\nThe next day my friend had also organised his scooter rental place to drop off a scooter for me. They came by and within 10 minutes I had a mode of transport, agreeing on <strong>AU$60 (600.000Rp)</strong> per month. Next I went to check out a place to rent in Jimbaran near Jalan Puri Gading (Jalan or Jl. means street).\n\nIt was small, colourful, had a small front garden and a nice outdoor shower out the back. It was very basic and had no hot water, but that didn't bother me as Bali is warm. It took me about 10 minutes to decide this will be perfect, and agreed on a price of <strong>AU$150 (1.500.000Rp)</strong> per month!\n\nIt was close to shops, markets, in amongst other local housing, and in a nice quiet area. I had to buy a mattress, gas bottle, cooker, fan and water dispenser but that was quite cheap. Not to mention the 2 Czech girls next door were very friendly people (:\n\nNow that I had a home base, I just focused on surfing and exploring as much as possible while adapting to the Indonesian way of life. Balangan beach was the closest to me and I thought it was one of the most consistent breaks.\n\nFor the first few months I would surf nearly everyday, I was hooked! Uluwatu was generally the most crowded break, I guess due to its popularity. I surfed most the South Island breaks: Balangan, Dreamland, Bingin, Padang Padang, Uluwatu, Nyang Nyang, Greenball and Nusa Dua.\n\nNyang Nyang is a less popular secretive reef break located around the corner from Uluwatu on the bottom of the Island. The reason its less popular is because the roads to get there are quite rocky, then its followed by a walk down about 550 stairs. But it’s totally worth it!\n\n<img class=\"size-full wp-image-33\" src=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/balangan.jpg\" alt=\"Surfing Balangan\" width=\"960\" height=\"626\" /> <h3>Surfing Balangan</h3>\n\nIn amongst all the surfing, I was obviously eating! To be honest, while I was in Jimbaran I didn’t explore too many places to eat, because Jimbaran is quite spread out and a few warungs was enough for me (Warung = Local restaurant). “Stop Makan! – Campur Campur” was the warung I ate at the most, as they offered a good range of vegetables and rice.\n\nI went to the local markets a few times to buy produce, but the range was small and I felt I was being overcharged. I eventually ended up shopping in Nirmala, which is a mini supermarket with a wide variety of fruits, vegetables and other necessities at a good price. I cooked a variety of stirfries, pasta dishes and soups a few nights per week and ate out at warungs the rest.\n\nCompared to Australia, money lasted about 3-4 times longer in Indonesia. Don’t get me wrong you can definitely spend a lot of money too. Most people come to Bali and live it up large for 2-3 weeks to escape from their jobs while spending thousands of dollars. The amount of money they spent would last me a few months over there the way I was living.\n\nI wasn’t living on the poverty line by any respect either, I was just living simple and minimalistic. In my eyes I was rich because I had freedom to be wherever I wanted, whenever I wanted. I had access to amazing beaches/breaks, and had no job dictating where, what and when I had to be.\n\nEverything felt so quick and easy to achieve in Bali. The rules and regulations on most things are super relaxed; there isn’t a long winded process, 4 points of ID and a mountain of paperwork to complete. In fact in most cases a name, number and sometimes a scan/photo of your passport is enough.\n\nI had a kos (small house) with necessities, a scooter, simcard/internet all organised within 3-4 days. By the end of the week I had a good idea of local warungs around me, and had already tried a few surf breaks.\n<h3>Brief Cost of living</h3>\nI’ll list the rough price of living when I was in Jimbaran <strong>2015</strong> below, keep in mind I was living quite minimalistic:\n<table>\n<tbody>\n<tr>\n<td>Renting Kos</td>\n<td>AU$150 (1.500.000Rp)</td>\n<td>per month</td>\n</tr>\n<tr>\n<td>Scooter Rental</td>\n<td>AU$60 (600.000Rp)</td>\n<td>per month</td>\n</tr>\n<tr>\n<td>Electricity</td>\n<td>AU$10 (100.000Rp)</td>\n<td>per month</td>\n</tr>\n<tr>\n<td>Food (avg.)</td>\n<td>AU$50 (500.000Rp)</td>\n<td>per week</td>\n</tr>\n<tr>\n<td>Fuel</td>\n<td>AU$5 (50.000Rp)</td>\n<td>per week</td>\n</tr>\n<tr>\n<td>Sim Internet 4GB</td>\n<td>AU$12 (120.000Rp)</td>\n<td>per recharge</td>\n</tr>\n<tr>\n<td>Socializing (avg)</td>\n<td>AU$40 (400.000Rp)</td>\n<td>per week</td>\n</tr>\n<tr>\n<td>Visa Renewal (avg)</td>\n<td>AU$75 (750.000Rp)</td>\n<td>per month</td>\n</tr>\n</tbody>\n</table>\nRoughly coming to $725 per month. There are always little things here and there that will dig into the bank, and cost of living will vary a lot from person to person but its safe to say you can live on $800 - $1000 a month very comfortably in Bali. In that price range you should be able to cover all living expenses, and have enough left over to party or wine and dine occasionally (if that’s your thing).\n\nIn the first few months, I was partying occasionally. Every Sunday a group of us would head to Single Fin which is a massive bar/restaurant located in Uluwatu on the top of the cliff out looking the whole ocean.\n\nPartying was a great way to meet a lot of people and have fun, but I was mainly in Indonesia to experience the culture, the people, the language and the way of life (not to mention partying/drinking is the quickest way to burn your money!). To be honest I met more people in just general travels then I did partying, which in most cases became stronger friendships.\n\n<img class=\"size-full wp-image-21\" src=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Uluwatu-sunset.jpg\" alt=\"Uluwatu sunset\" width=\"960\" height=\"640\" /> \n\n<h3>Uluwatu sunset</h3>\n\nIf you're thinking about moving to Bali for an extended period of time, in my experience everything was super easy and I had little to no hassles setting myself up with <strong>1 week!</strong>\n\nWant to Learn Indonesian? Click <a href=\"http://www.jazmorton.com/learning-indonesian-bali-travel/\" target=\"_blank\">HERE!</a>",
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