Authorities in Bali believe the current fuel crisis on the island will have a limited impact on tourist activities.
Police and army personnel have been called in to control huge queues at fuel stations as vehicles wait for supplies to arrive.
Fuel deliveries dried up last week when a tanker suffered a mechanical anchor failure off the Balinese coast, which prevented it from unloading its cargo.
A three-day work-from-home policy and fuel rationing are measures undertaken by the provincial government and petrol companies to ensure that fuel supplies are available for essential services.
For tourists, one of the most noticeable but minor impacts has been the extra waiting time for ride-hailing services such as Grab and Gojek.
Many hotel staff also struggled to reach work while they waited in kilometre-long queues to fuel up their vehicles.
By Monday (19 October), supplies were beginning to return to normal, and authorities expected the situation to be resolved over the coming days.