Yes, for most visitors to Bali/Indonesia, a tourist visa is required for entry. However, foreign nationals from the following ASEAN countries can enter Indonesia visa-free for up to 30 days for tourism purposes: Brunei. Cambodia.
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The Visa-free entry continues to be in place for nationals of 10 ASEAN and nearby countries of Brunei Darussalam, the Philippines, Cambodia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, Thailand, Timor Leste, and Vietnam.
If you want to stay longer than 60 days, we recommend applying for the B211A Visa. You can apply for this visa online beforehand, taking the hassle out of airport immigration.
You can request a VOA upon arrival at Bali's Ngurah Rai International Airport, or use the easier new e-VOA system introduced in late 2022. The VOA and e-VOA are valid for 30 days, and that visa can be extended for another 30 days in Indonesia (60 days in total).
Foreign tourists in Bali must have the necessary identity documents and valid stay permits. Whether traveling for vacation or work, having the correct permits is essential to avoid legal issues. If you overstay or work without a permit, you can be fined up to Rp.
There are no specific vaccine requirements for entry into Bali, however there are a number of factors to consider when deciding whether or not to take precautions and get vaccinated against diseases prevalent in Bali and surrounding South East Asian countries including Indonesia.
International visitors can now travel to Bali with an online visa. If you're from an eligible country, you can get 2 different types of eVisa for Bali: the e-VOA and the Visitor Visa B211A. This page includes useful information about the Bali visa policy and regulations to help you get the visa you need.
The limited stay permit (ITAS / KITAS) is the best option for foreigners who decide to stay for a number of years in Bali. The limited stay permit has a validity period of up to two years (depending on the type of stay permit), and allows for in-country extensions.
However, Bali uses the Indonesian Rupiah (IDR) as its sole currency. Before visiting Bali, it's best to do a quick study about the Indonesian currency. The Indonesian currency exchange is roughly 1 USD = 15,000 IDR and 1 AUD = 10,000 IDR.
As soon as you arrive at Bali Ngurah Rai International Airport, head to the Visa on Arrival counter. You will need to fill out an application form, provide your passport, and pay the visa fee in cash. The current visa fee is $35 USD, which is subject to change.
Upon your arrival, ask the Immigration officer or straight look for the BRI counter (Official Bank of Indonesia) and make the payment for the visa application. We recommend that you use IDR 500,000 IDR or USD 35 as the best option.
You need to pay for a visa in a special counter on the arrival point at the airport in cash (USD, EUR, AUD or IDR) or by credit card*. After that the visa should be stuck into passport in the Immigration control with stamp Visa On Arrival and the arrival date.
Although Bali is making efforts to stamp out badly behaved tourists, on the whole, the island is very lenient when it comes to unmarried couples. Sex outside of marriage has been illegal in Indonesia for decades. However, it was the case that charges could only be bought by an aggrieved spouse in the case of an affair.
The best time to visit Bali is between April and October, the island's dry season. Although the weather is ideal for travellers, the island is also subject to soupy, humid days throughout the year. Many shops offer sales and promotions; restaurants are less crowded in those mid-season months.