🚨 BREAKING NEWS: AUSSIE TOURIST ACCUSED OF DRUNKEN HOTEL RAMPAGE IN BALI—AS SHOCKING FOOTAGE CAPTURES HER WILD OUTBURST WHILE BEING HANDCUFFED…
Footage captured the moment an Australian woman was placed in handcuffs after she allegedly went on a drunken ‘rampage’ at a Bali hotel.
Bell Alex Endra Lindsay, 55, had been staying at the Casa Dasa Hotel in Legian, north of Kuta.
She is accused of shouting at guests and disturbing staff.
Hotel management called authorities, with footage emerging of the ensuing altercation.
Ms Lindsay was seen being handcuffed as she was surrounded by local law enforcement.
‘Stop filming me right now,’ she yelled.
‘I said no, I said no.’
Ms Lindsay screamed in pain.
+5
View gallery
Footage captured the moment an Australian woman was placed in handcuffs after she allegedly went on a drunken ‘rampage’ at a Bali hotel
+5
View gallery
Bell Alex Endra Lindsay, 55, had been staying at the Casa Dasa Hotel in Legian, north of Kuta
‘You’re doing it again,’ she said.
One of the officers told her to ‘stop’, causing Ms Lindsay to groan in frustration.
The tourist was then taken to hospital.
Badung public order agency head Gusti Agung Ketut Suryanegara alleged an ‘Australian citizen’ had gone on a ‘rampage’ at the hotel.
‘We decided to take her from the hotel and send her to hospital for observation,’ he said.
‘Our team took her to Prof Ngoerah Hospital.’
Denpasar police spokesperson I Gede Adi Saputra Jaya said that police had also received a report.
‘The Australian woman went on a rampage walking back and forth around the hotel, shouting to all people. Her act has disturbed other hotel guests,’ he said.
+5
View gallery
Hotel management called authorities after Ms Lindsay allegedly shouted at guests and disturbed staff
‘Based on the report we have received, the Australian woman was (allegedly) severely drunk.’
The incident is the latest in a long list of episodes involving poor behaviour committed by Aussies in Bali over the years.
One tourist sparked outrage after he allegedly stole a baseball cap from a local driver and refused to give it back in November.
The man got into a heated exchange with a driver from Gojek, Indonesia’s top ride-hailing service.
Witnesses quickly stepped in and pulled the pair apart, with one onlooker claiming the tourist was ‘already drunk’ before he allegedly stole the hat.
‘The driver tried to take back his hat, but the foreigner refused and began causing trouble,’ they told local media.
‘That is how it is here in Bali, some tourists behave as if they are in charge.’
In 2023, a 23-year-old man from the Sunshine Coast was jailed in Indonesia after an alleged drunken and violent rampage off the west coast of Sumatra.
+5
View gallery
Bell Alex Endra Lindsay, 55, was taken to hospital following the alleged outburst at the Bali hotel
+5
View gallery
An Australian tourist is filmed getting into a physical altercation in broad daylight with a local driver in Bali over a baseball cap. An eyewitness told local media that the Aussie was ‘already drunk’ when he took the hat from the driver
‘We love Bali. Unfortunately, there are a small minority of Aussies who continue to behave badly,’ Aussie tourist Tom Ash said in a social media post.
In March last year, Indonesian authorities put Aussies on notice for bad behaviour.
Re-elected Governor Wayan Koster warned travellers who don’t show respect for the island’s people, culture and environment would face harsh fines and even jail time.
Mr Koster issued an updated list of banned acts in Bali, reminding tourists to follow the rules – or face the consequences.
Included in the list of banned acts were aggressive or disrespectful behaviour, including swearing, causing disturbances, or being rude to locals, officials or other tourists.
Despite this, Bali remains one of the top travel destinations for Australians.
Bali attracted more than six million overseas tourists in 2025, including more than 1.6million Aussies.
In 2023, Bali introduced a set of formal guidelines outlining twelve obligations and eight prohibitions for foreigners visiting the country.
The Australian government travel advice website Smartraveller has warned tourists that disrespecting Bali’s laws could result in criminal penalties.
SOURCE: https://www.dailymail.com/news/article-15946331/Australian-Bali-hotel-arrest-rampage-police.html
