You can get a visa on arrival. Wait times typically range from 30 minutes to over an hour. You'll need to queue at a payment counter, then proceed to immigration. Skip the lines and get faster entry by applying for an eVisa in advance.

Travellers need a visa to visit Indonesia for Business or Tourism. An Indonesian eVisa is the fastest way to obtain a visa. Travellers can apply online. Once approved, travellers receive their eVisa confirmation electronically.

Travellers visiting the province of Bali must pay an international tourist tax of IDR 150,000.00 (USD 10.00). This requirement does not apply to travellers visiting other regions in Indonesia.

The payment can be made online before arrival or at the payment counter available at a port of entry in Bali. Travellers will receive proof of payment with a QR Code sent via email.

This requirement doesn’t apply to the following travellers:

• Indonesian nationals
• Holders of diplomatic and official visas
• Crew members on transportation vehicles
• Holder of Temporary Stay Permit Card (KITAS) or Permanent Stay Permit Card (КІТАР)
• Holders of Family unification visas
• Holders of Student visas

Travellers with Golden visas and other visa holders must apply for an exemption through the Love Bali system at least 5 days before arriving in Bali. Other visa holders may show their visa or permit card on arrival to obtain an exemption.

See the source for more details.

Travellers require proof of a ticket showing their exit date from Indonesia.

Travellers need a valid passport to enter Indonesia. The traveller's passport must remain valid for at least 6 months after the traveller arrives in Indonesia.
The passport must have at least 2 blank pages.

Travellers arriving at all ports of entry are required to complete the ‘All Indonesia’ arrival form online within 3 days of arrival.

Travellers should consider:

• Hepatitis A and Hepatitis B vaccines
• Typhoid vaccine for visits to smaller cities or rural areas
• Routine vaccines including Measles
• Japanese Encephalitis vaccine for extended stays or rural activities (not recommended for short-term travel to urban areas or travel to areas with no clear Japanese Encephalitis season).

Additional vaccine recommendations may apply. Consult your healthcare provider and check the source for details.

• Health screening: While not always required, officials might ask for a health certificate or a medical exam upon arrival. This is more likely if you're coming from an area with a health outbreak or if you show signs of illness.