What happens if you overstay in Bali?

Overstaying your Visa in Bali can result in fines, detention, and even deportation. It is advised to apply for an extension of stay before your visa expiration date or leave the country before the expiration date to avoid legal issues.



People Also Ask

When you land in Bali, simply go straight to passport control, where your VOA and date will be stamped in your passport. After that, you can enjoy your holiday in Bali for up to 30 days! Make sure you don't overstay; if you do, there will be a hefty fine (around USD 60 per day you overstay!).

MORE DETAILS

As previously mentioned, Visa on Arrival allows you to stay in Bali for a maximum of 30 days. It is important to note that this stay can only be extended once for a stay of 30 days only (total 60 days) and then you must leave the country.

MORE DETAILS

Is it okay to leave Bali and come back and use a Visa on Arrival again? Yes, this is okay, but for multiple times this is not recommended. Immigration authorities may stop you and detain you.

MORE DETAILS

And Bali is one of the places Americans are moving to for its beautiful scenery, lush greenery and picturesque beaches. Bali makes it very easy for expats, thanks to the island's low cost of living and work permit visa, KITAS. The visa is issued for one year and can be renewed annually.

MORE DETAILS

Visitor Visa for tourists
This visa costs IDR 1,500,000 (approx. $100 USD) and is valid for 60 days. You can extend twice onshore for 60 days each time (for a maximum of 180 days), and it's recommended to do so at least two weeks before your initial visa expires.

MORE DETAILS