Balinese authorities are reassuring tourists they are safe to travel to the island after five resort workers were killed in a lift accident at a resort in Ubud on Friday.
It's believed the employees were in an outdoor lift at Ayuterra Resort, when a cable broke, sending the elevator crashing down the shaft and into a ravine.
Two people were killed on impact, while three others died later in hospital.
The Bali Sun listed their names as Sang Putu Bayu Adi Krisna, 19, I Wayan Aries Setiawan, 23, Ni Luh Supernigsih, 20, Kadek Hardiyanti, 24, and Kadek Yanti Pradewi, 19.
An investigation into the incident is underway.
The Tribun-Bali said governor Wayan Koster had offered his condolences to their families and loved ones, and called for all hotels and tourist destinations to keep health and safety at the forefront of their concerns.
Today, authorities were calling for tourists to continue to travel to Bali, assuring them that safety was paramount among local operators.
Police would be checking that all lift maintenance at hotels and resorts were up to date across the island.
Bali is heavily reliant on tourism for its economy, though recently strains between visitors and the local community have become more pronounced.
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Island authorities this year introduced a list of "dos and don'ts" for visitors.
The regulations include a mix of commonsense protocols as well as some Bali-specific rules tourists will need to be aware of.
Among them, travellers have been warned to "dress modestly and appropriately", comply with local traffic laws and agree not to use profane language or single-use plastics.
Overseas tourists are also being hit with a new entry fee dubbed a "tourist tax".
