Toyota New Alphard and Vellfire Rental Bali 2024

Toyota New Alphard 6 Seats Hire Bali

The All New Toyota Alphard Rental In Bali goes straight to the top of the class in the luxury MPVs segment. It is not only an MPV for the well-heeled to enjoy the back seats, but it’s also for those who are willing to fork out a little more over the regular MPVs to own and drive one of the biggest cars on the roads out there, while carrying their family in top-of-the-line comfort.

The biggest draw for Toyota Alphard is its cabin. Thanks to the big doors up front and rear, access is extremely easy. Inside, occupants will be treated to a sea of suede, diamond patterned leather, and shiny reflective surfaces. Classy.

We are happy to explain and show you the beauty of Bali and the culture. We show you the real life of Bali, the friendly Balinese people, traditional Balinese architecture, Bali panoramic view, beaches, temples, Dance, low cost shopping, and much more. You can also design your own tour.

Breaking News:

US tourist who sparked outrage picking up wombat says she was acting out of concern for the animal

Sat March 15, 2025

An American tourist who sparked outrage after picking up and running off with a baby wombat in Australia has publicly apologized, saying she was acting out of concern for the young animal’s welfare.

The tourist, identified as Sam Jones, has 95,600 Instagram followers. A widely circulated video on social media shows Jones running toward a car while holding the wriggling baby wombat, as its distressed mother chases after her. In the footage, Jones is seen smiling and saying, “I caught a baby wombat,” while the mother wombat trails behind, visibly alarmed.

The video triggered a wave of anger across Australia, with many calling for Jones to be deported. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese condemned the incident, calling it “just an outrage.”

In a statement posted online on Friday, Jones expressed regret over the incident. “I have learned from this situation and am truly sorry for the distress I have caused,” she wrote. Jones initially made her Instagram account private after the backlash, but when she reopened it to the public, hundreds of previous posts had been deleted.

Jones explained that the incident began when she saw a mother wombat and her joey on a road, not moving. “I was extremely concerned,” Jones wrote. “Wombats are so often hit on Australian roads, and I stopped to ensure they got off the road safely and didn’t get hit.”

She said that upon closer inspection, the joey appeared to be motionless, which alarmed her. Acting on instinct, Jones decided to pick up the young wombat. “I made a snap judgment to pick up the joey,” she said. “I ran, not to rip the joey away from its mother, but from fear that she might attack me.”

Jones stated that she quickly returned the joey to its mother after ensuring it was unharmed and confirmed that both animals were safely away from the road.

Wildlife experts later confirmed that the animals in the video were common wombats (Vombatus ursinus), which are not considered threatened or endangered. However, like all native Australian animals, common wombats are protected by law, and interfering with them can carry legal consequences.

The fallout from the incident escalated quickly. On Friday, it was confirmed that Jones had voluntarily left Australia. Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke had previously stated that Jones’ visa could be canceled if she was found to have violated the terms of her stay. After Jones’ departure, Burke made a pointed remark: “There’s never been a better day to be a baby wombat in Australia.”

Jones’ apology has done little to quiet the public anger, with many Australians continuing to express outrage on social media. Some argued that Jones’ behavior reflected a broader issue of tourists interfering with Australian wildlife, while others called for stricter penalties to deter similar incidents in the future.

Special Price for Rental Toyota New Alphard