You could obtain Visa on Arrival (VoA) at the airport, as soon as you arrive. But I suggest you to get the visa in the nearest Indonesian Embassy, because if it's a high season, then the queue to get VoA will take time. It's no problem if you're patient enough, though.
Oh, and VoA is allowed for certain countries' passport holder only. So please check the country list first. To be safe, as I said, check to the nearest Indonesian Embassy.
Depend where you are from. You dont need visa if your country is one of the ASEAN member (ASEAN member: Philippines, Singapore, Malaysia, Brunnei Darusallam, Thailand, Vietnam, Myanmar, Cambodia, Laos, - and Indonesia of course). I am guessing since you asked this question, you probably are not from ASEAN countries.
ENTRY/EXIT REQUIREMENTS: A passport valid for at least six months from the date of arrival in Indonesia and an onward/return ticket are required to enter Indonesia.
If you are American:
Indonesian authorities regularly deny entry to Americans who arrive with less than six months validity on their passports. The U.S. Embassy cannot obtain entry permission for Americans in this situation. Travelers will be required to depart for Singapore or a nearby country to obtain a new U.S. passport.
American citizens are required to have a visa to enter Indonesia. U.S. citizens may apply for a visa on arrival at the airports in Jakarta, Bali, Surabaya, Medan, and a few other major cities. Visas on arrival are available at a limited number of seaports but are not available at any land border crossing. Travelers should check carefully when planning travel between Indonesia and other countries in the region to be sure their return to Indonesia is through a designated visa on arrival port or airport. Travelers will not be allowed to enter or return to Indonesia at an entry that does not have visa on arrival facilities. Indonesian visas require an entire passport page. Travelers without a blank visa page may be denied entry. Additional visa pages may be added at most U.S. Embassies and Consulates, or domestically through a Passport Agency. .All airline passengers, including children, are subject to a Rupiah-denominated departure tax, which must be paid in cash. The international departure tax as of August 2007 is 100,000 Rupiah; domestic departure taxes are lower and vary by airport. Visitors may be granted a 3-day visa on arrival for a fee of $10 or a 30-day visa on arrival for a fee of $25. Recent experience has shown that some visitors are granted a 7-day visa on arrival for $10. All visas on arrival are non-extendable. Travelers must exit the country to be able to purchase another visa on arrival. Travelers are strongly advised to purchase the 30-day visa on arrival to avoid problems if travel plans change unexpectedly. Travelers who overstay visas on arrival are subject to a fine of US $20 per day, as of early 2007. Indonesia strictly enforces its immigration/visa requirements. Several Westerners, including Americans, have been jailed for visa violations and overstays.
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We are germans and travel to Indonesia 2-3 x p year, at every intl. airport you get a visa on arrival for 7 or 30 days
priced 10 or 25 US$
you may want to check if your nationality will be included in this regulation
www.baliguide.com/visa_regulations.html - 22k
or:
http://www.indonesian-embassy.fi/main/index.php?p=...
Just adding what Sacha said:
You could obtain Visa on Arrival (VoA) at the airport, as soon as you arrive. But I suggest you to get the visa in the nearest Indonesian Embassy, because if it's a high season, then the queue to get VoA will take time. It's no problem if you're patient enough, though.
Oh, and VoA is allowed for certain countries' passport holder only. So please check the country list first. To be safe, as I said, check to the nearest Indonesian Embassy.
where you from?
You don't need visa if you're a ASEAN pasport holder.
you need on arrival visa if you stay less than 30 days and cost US$10 for stay not more than 10days and US$ 25 for stay less than 30days.
And if you want to stay there more than 30 days you can apply the visa at Indonesian Embassy in your original country.
Check this out:
http://indonesia.visahq.com/
Have a nice trip to Bali :)
Hmm.. travelling to Bali.. Good place.
Depend where you are from. You dont need visa if your country is one of the ASEAN member (ASEAN member: Philippines, Singapore, Malaysia, Brunnei Darusallam, Thailand, Vietnam, Myanmar, Cambodia, Laos, - and Indonesia of course). I am guessing since you asked this question, you probably are not from ASEAN countries.
ENTRY/EXIT REQUIREMENTS: A passport valid for at least six months from the date of arrival in Indonesia and an onward/return ticket are required to enter Indonesia.
If you are American:
Indonesian authorities regularly deny entry to Americans who arrive with less than six months validity on their passports. The U.S. Embassy cannot obtain entry permission for Americans in this situation. Travelers will be required to depart for Singapore or a nearby country to obtain a new U.S. passport.
American citizens are required to have a visa to enter Indonesia. U.S. citizens may apply for a visa on arrival at the airports in Jakarta, Bali, Surabaya, Medan, and a few other major cities. Visas on arrival are available at a limited number of seaports but are not available at any land border crossing. Travelers should check carefully when planning travel between Indonesia and other countries in the region to be sure their return to Indonesia is through a designated visa on arrival port or airport. Travelers will not be allowed to enter or return to Indonesia at an entry that does not have visa on arrival facilities. Indonesian visas require an entire passport page. Travelers without a blank visa page may be denied entry. Additional visa pages may be added at most U.S. Embassies and Consulates, or domestically through a Passport Agency. .All airline passengers, including children, are subject to a Rupiah-denominated departure tax, which must be paid in cash. The international departure tax as of August 2007 is 100,000 Rupiah; domestic departure taxes are lower and vary by airport. Visitors may be granted a 3-day visa on arrival for a fee of $10 or a 30-day visa on arrival for a fee of $25. Recent experience has shown that some visitors are granted a 7-day visa on arrival for $10. All visas on arrival are non-extendable. Travelers must exit the country to be able to purchase another visa on arrival. Travelers are strongly advised to purchase the 30-day visa on arrival to avoid problems if travel plans change unexpectedly. Travelers who overstay visas on arrival are subject to a fine of US $20 per day, as of early 2007. Indonesia strictly enforces its immigration/visa requirements. Several Westerners, including Americans, have been jailed for visa violations and overstays.
Please check: http://travel.state.gov/travel/cis_pa_tw/cis/cis_2...
Hope that helps.
Internet or Indonesia High Commision or Indonesia embassy.
http://www.tripadvisor.com/ is a good site to ask about this!
Good luck and happy new year!
im pretty sure u can just turn up and get in on a 2 week tourist visa, maybe not, check wit indo consulate.
its simple, search on search engine.. one link of them is http://jak-expat-services.com/ nice travel....happy new years...!