Uber Taxi Bali

Riding or riding with Uber on Bali

No matter if you drive to work, to the airports or to the city, Uber combines you with a dependable journey in a few toutes. Full and part-time positions for Bali's freelance entrepreneurs give you the freedom to work as much or as little as you want. Über will take good care of all the detail so you can concentrate on your motoring when it works for you.

About is passionately interested in making your town better. That is why we work with tens of millions of locals who keep Bali on the move. Collectively, we strengthen the community's economies, help make roads safe from drunken drivers, and promote a less polluted world. About is not a transport company. Package prices are applicable for non-stop journeys between certain places.

During periods of strong market demands, our tariffs vary over the years to keep our cars available.

About and grave against taxi driver on Bali - sometimes, sometimes, forcibly.

On Bali, rides such as Uber and his South East Asiatic colleagues Grab and Go-Jek are the first choices for tourist to explore the isle. Taxidrivers have often been threatening, attacking and harassing car-poolers who, in their opinion, violate the traditional unwritten law of Bali and benefit from their towns. It is becoming more and more clear that the use of car-sharing by visitors has unexpectedly disturbed Bali's tradition and people.

More than a dozen taxi riders, passengers and Balinese regulars have told me the extraordinary history of what happens when hundreds of years of cultural influences penetrate new technologies. When I get my arse beaten by a group of taxi riders, I thought in May that this would be the stupidest drive I've ever taken.

So I went to a taxi rank on a favourite surf spot in southern Bali to ask what might be the trickiest issue on the Isle. Standing in front of the straw-covered cabin and my interpreter, a balinese engineering man called Ketut Parikesit, introduced dozens of riders lying in the shadows, I was afraid they might recognise me.

Last nights I had celebrated, like many others in the seaside city of Canggu, in Old Man's, a beloved seaside café. One taxi rider at the booth told me a quote of Rupees 200,000 ($14) for the return trip. Drivers declined to move, pointing furiously to a blackboard on the back of the cabin where places and prizes were marked.

When I left, a chauffeur shouted, "I suppose you'll be going home this evening. Until I was out of my range of vision, I ordered a grave - the South East Asia counterpart to Uber - and payed a tithe of the ticket price. So when I turned down the taxi cab to call the grave, was collected by a man from Bali by the name of Kadek, did I withdraw tourist money or support another one?

On Bali, carpool applications like Uber and his..... On Bali, rides such as Uber and his South East Asiatic colleagues Grab and Go-Jek are the first choices for tourist to explore the isle. Taxidrivers have often been threatening, attacking and harassing car-poolers who, in their opinion, violate the unwritten traditions of Bali and benefit from their towns.

It is becoming more and more clear that the use of car-sharing by visitors has unexpectedly disturbed Bali's tradition and people. More than a dozen taxi riders, passengers and Balinese regulars have told me the extraordinary history of what happens when hundreds of years of cultural influences penetrate new technologies. When I get my arse beaten by a group of taxi riders, I thought in May that this would be the stupidest drive I've ever taken.

So I went to a taxi rank on a favourite surf spot in southern Bali to ask what might be the trickiest issue on the Isle. Standing in front of the straw-covered cabin and my interpreter, a balinese engineering man called Ketut Parikesit, introduced dozens of riders lying in the shadows, I was afraid they might recognise me.

Last nights I had celebrated, like many others in the seaside city of Canggu, in Old Man's, a beloved seaside café. One taxi rider at the booth told me a quote of Rupees 200,000 ($14) for the return trip. Drivers declined to move, pointing furiously to a blackboard on the back of the cabin where places and prizes were marked.

When I left, a chauffeur shouted, "I suppose you'll be going home this evening. Until I was out of my range of vision, I ordered a grave - the South East Asia counterpart to Uber - and payed a tithe of the ticket price. So when I turned down the taxi cab to call the grave, was collected by a man from Bali by the name of Kadek, did I withdraw tourist money or support another one?

On Bali, carpool applications like Uber and his..... On Bali, rides such as Uber and his South East Asiatic colleagues Grab and Go-Jek are the first choices for tourist to explore the isle. Taxidrivers have often been threatening, attacking and harassing car-poolers who, in their opinion, violate the unwritten traditions of Bali and benefit from their towns.

It is becoming more and more clear that the use of car-sharing by visitors has unexpectedly disturbed Bali's tradition and people. More than a dozen taxi riders, passengers and Balinese regulars have told me the extraordinary history of what happens when hundreds of years of cultural influences penetrate new technologies. When I get my arse beaten by a group of taxi riders, I thought in May that this would be the stupidest drive I've ever taken.

So I went to a taxi rank on a favourite surf spot in southern Bali to ask what might be the trickiest issue on the Isle. Standing in front of the straw-covered cabin and my interpreter, a balinese engineering man called Ketut Parikesit, introduced dozens of riders lying in the shadows, I was afraid they might recognise me.

Last nights I had celebrated, like many others in the seaside city of Canggu, in Old Man's, a beloved seaside café. One taxi rider at the booth told me a quote of Rupees 200,000 ($14) for the return trip. Drivers declined to move, pointing furiously to a blackboard on the back of the cabin where places and prizes were marked.

When I left, a chauffeur shouted, "I suppose you'll be going home this evening. Until I was out of my range of vision, I ordered a grave - the South East Asia counterpart to Uber - and payed a tithe of the ticket price. So when I turned down the taxi cab to call the grave, was collected by a man from Bali by the name of Kadek, did I withdraw tourist money or support another one?