Dress Sense
The majority of the region had varied restrictions on how to dress in Indonesia. For instance, Aceh has adopted Sharia law, thus there are stricter and more formal clothing codes than in Bali. Overall, wearing a bikini or a short, sleeveless top in public still seems odd, even though it is not an issue at all in some places.
- Business: The way individuals dress for work in Europe and Indonesia is essentially identical. It is acceptable as long as it is polite, avoids exposing too much skin, and appears businesslike. It is very advised to dress modestly and conservatively. For women, the shoulder should be covered and the skirt should fall below the knee.
- Formal Events: Like in every other nation, the internal standard dress-code is the most frequently used attire for formal occasions like weddings, dinner parties, ceremonies, etc. For practically every formal occasion, Indonesians typically wear batik in addition to tuxedos for men and long dresses for women. These days, batik is available in more than one form and can even be made into clothing.
- Visited Sacred Sites: The majority of Indonesia's holy places are extremely devout and have their own regulations. It is imperative to dress modestly when entering places of worship, such as mosques, churches, candi and pura (temples), and synagogues. In reality, modest attire is required in some secular locations, such as the Keraton or museums.
