Three people visiting Bali have been kicked out of the hotspot after breaching their tourist visa conditions.

The three men, from India, Singapore and China, were all busted working on the island using visa permits only intended for visiting purposes.

The Indian and Singaporean men identified by their initials ARG and RN, respectively, were both running yoga classes at a villa in Buleleng Regency when they got caught. They were also reportedly working as yoga instructors.

Meanwhile, the Chinese citizen identified as ST was found installing production machinery at a factory in Karangasem Regency in East Bali, according to national publication, The Bali Sun.

He was also allegedly providing training to company employees on how to operate the machinery.

The 48 year-old Indian man and 34-year-old Chinese man were on Visas on Arrival (VOAs) while RN, 44, entered under the Visit Visa-Free (BVK) facility.

The men, who were found to have breached their permits in the last few days, have since been deported to their respective countries in accordance with Indonesian Immigration Law.

Anak Agung Gde Kusuma Putra, head of the Singaraja Immigration Office, said these stay permits cannot be used for work or activities inconsistent with the purpose of the visa.

“Every foreign national in Indonesia is required to comply with applicable immigration regulations,” he added, while speaking to reporters following the deportations from I Gusti Ngurah Rai International Airport.

“We will continue to increase supervision of foreign nationals as a form of immigration law enforcement.”

The three foreigners have also been black-listed from entering Indonesia.

It comes as a warning to Aussies not to break their visa conditions when visiting the popular island.’“Make sure you understand your visa conditions, entry and exit requirements. Ensure you have the right visa for your trip. It’s illegal to work, conduct research or volunteer if you’re on a tourist visa. This includes creating or posting online content for payment or commercial purposes (see ‘Travel’),” it states on the Smartraveller website.

This includes influencers trying to capitalize on their holidays as Indonesia cracks down on foreigners working on incorrect visas.

Earlier this month, it introduced new visa rules with anyone who posts content for cash or perks will now need to ensure they have a working visa before entering the country. Anyone who breaches their tourist visa this can be fined, deported or even banned for life from entering Indonesia.

Meanwhile, Mr Putra is calling on locals and members of the public to file a report with Indonesian Immigration if they suspect a foreigner is breaching their visa conditions.

“Indonesian immigration law mandates that foreign nationals use their visa and stay permit in accordance with the intended purpose. Activities inconsistent with the granted visa may result in sanctions,” Indonesian Immigration said in May.

Around 1.5 million Aussies visit Bali each year with the destination continuing to be one of the top travel destinations among Aussie travellers.