Details

Category: Visa Service

Published: 10 October 2016

Hits: 85252

{tab Purpose}

The holders of passports of 169 Countries/Special Regions/Entities, including Australia and Vanuatu, are not required to obtain a visa to visit and stay in Indonesia for up to 30 days for certain purposes through designated immigration checkpoints.

1. Holiday/tourism
2. Family visit
3. Social visit
4. Art and Cultural visit
5. Government visit
6. Giving a lecture or attend a seminar
7. Attend a meeting held by the head/branch office in Indonesia
8. Continue journey to another country (transit)

Journalist visit is not eligible for free visa.

The entry permit must not be used to work or conduct paid activities.

Free visa is valid only for 30 days and cannot be converted into the other types of stay permit. 

{tab Requirements}

1. Passport must be valid for a minimum of 6 (six) months from the date of entry to Indonesia.  
2. Temporary/Emergency Passport and non-passport travel documents will not be accepted.
   Note: for the holder of Temporary/Emergency Passport and non-passport travel documents, you can apply for calling Visa and it will require an authorization/approval letter from the Indonesian Immigration Head Office in Jakarta (for all countries).
3. Return ticket or travel itinerary.
4. If needed, immigration officers may ask you to provide a supporting document relevant to your travel to ensure that you are eligible for free visa.
5. Please be informed that the immigration office at the airport has the authority to decide whether a person is allowed to enter Indonesia.

{tab List of Countries}

1. Albania
2. Algeria
3. Andorra
4. Angola
5. Antigua and Barbuda
6. Argentina
7. Armenia
8. Australia
9. Austria
10. Azerbaijan
11. Bahamas
12. Bahrain
13. Bangladesh
14. Barbados
15. Belarus
16. Belgium
17. Belize
18. Benin
19. Bhutan
20. Bolivia
21. Bosnia and Herzegovina
22. Botswana
23. Brazil
24. Brunei Darussalam
25. Bulgaria
26. Burkina Faso
27. Burundi
28. Cambodia
29. Canada
30. Cape Verde
31. Chad
32. Chile
33. Comoros
34. Costa Rica
35. Côte d’Ivoire
36. Croatia
37. Cuba
38. Cyprus
39. Czech Republic
40. Denmark
41. Dominica
42. Dominican Republic
43. Ecuador
44. Egypt
45. El Salvador
46. Estonia
47. Fiji
48. Finland
49. France
50. Gabon
51. Gambia
52. Georgia
53. Germany
54. Ghana
55. Greece
56. Grenada
57. Guatemala
58. Guyana
59. Haiti
60. Honduras
61. Hongkong SAR
62. Hungary
63. Iceland
64. India
65. Ireland
66. Italy
67. Jamaica
68. Japan
69. Jordan
70. Kazakhstan
71. Kenya
72. Kiribati
73. Kuwait
74. Kyrgyzstan
75. Laos
76. Latvia
77. Lebanon
78. Lesotho
79. Liechtenstein
80. Lithuania
81. Luxemburg
82. Macau SAR
83. Macedonia
84. Madagascar
85. Malawi
86. Malaysia
87. Maldives
88. Mali
89. Malta
90. Marshall Islands
91. Mauritania
92. Mauritius
93. Mexico
94. Moldova
95. Monaco
96. Mongolia
97. Morocco
98. Mozambique
99. Myanmar
100. Namibia
101. Nauru
102. Nepal
103. Netherland
104. New Zealand
105. Nicaragua
106. Norway
107. Oman
108. Palau
109. Palestine
110. Panama
111. Papua New Guinea
112. Paraguay
113. People's Republic of China
114. Peru
115. Philippines
116. Poland
117. Portugal
118. Puerto Rico
119. Qatar
120. Romania
121. Russia
122. Rwanda
123. Saint Kitts and Nevis
124. Saint Lucia
125. Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
126. Samoa
127. San Marino
128. São Tomé and Príncipe
129. Saudi Arabia
130. Senegal
131. Serbia
132. Seychelles
133. Singapore
134. Slovakia
135. Slovenia
136. Solomon Islands
137. South Africa
138. South Korea
139. Spain
140. Sri Lanka
141. Suriname
142. Swaziland
143. Sweden
144. Switzerland
145. Taiwan
146. Tajikistan
147. Tanzania
148. Thailand
149. Timor-Leste
150. Togo
151. Tonga
152. Trinidad and Tobago
153. Tunisia
154. Turkey
155. Turkmenistan
156. Tuvalu
157. Uganda
158. Ukraine
159. United Arab Emirates
160. United Kingdom
161. United States
162. Uruguay
163. Uzbekistan
164. Vanuatu
165. Vatican City
166. Venezuela
167. Vietnam
168. Zambia
169. Zimbabwe

{tab Immigration Check Points}

{slider AIRPORT}

1. Adi Soemarmo, Surakarta
2. Adi Sucipto, Yogyakarta
3. Ahmad Yani, Semarang
4. Bandara International Lombok, Mataram
5. Belitung, Tanjung Pandan
6. Binaka, Sibolga
7. El Tari, Kupang
8. Frans Kaisiepo, Biak
9. Halim Perdana Kusuma, DKI Jakarta
10. Hang Nadim, Batam
11. Husein Sastranegara, Bandung
12. I Gusti Ngurah Rai, Bali
13. Juanda, Surabaya
14. Kuala Namu, Medan
15. Maimun Saleh, Sabang
16. Minangkabau, Padang
17. Mopah, Merauke
18. Mozes Kilangi, Tembaga Pura
19. Pattimura, Ambon
20. Polonia, Medan
21. Sam ratulangi, Manado
22. Sepinggan, Balikpapan
23. Soekarno Hatta, Banten
24. Sultan Hassanudin, Makassar
25. Sultan Iskandar Muda, Banda Aceh
26. Sultan Mahmud Badarudin II, Palembang
27. Sultan Syarif Kasim II, Pekanbaru
28. Supadio, Pontianak
29. Tarakan, Tarakan

{slider SEAPORT}

1. Achmad Yani, Ternate
2. Amamapare, Tembaga Pura
3. Anggrek, Gorontalo
4. Bagan Siapi-api, Bagan Siapi-api
5. Badar Bentan Telani Lagoi, Tanjung Uban
6. Bandar Seri Udana Lobam, Tanjung Uban
7. Bandar Seri Setia Raja, Bengkalis
8. Batam Center, Batam
9. Batu Ampar, Batam
10. Belakang Padang, Belakang Padang
11. Belawan, Belawan
12. Benete, Sumbawa Besar
13. Biak, Biak
14. Boom Baru, Palembang
15. Celukan Bawang, Singaraja
16. Citra Tri Tunas, Batam
17. Ciwandan, Cilegon
18. Dumai, Dumai
19. Dwi Kora, Pontianak
20. Gunung Sitoli, Sibolga
21. Jambi, Jambi
22. Jayapura, Jayapura
23. Kabil, Batam
24. Kendari, Kendari
25. Kota Baru, Kota Baru
26. Kuala Enok, Tembilahan
27. Kuala Langsa, Aceh
28. Kuala Tanjung, Tanjung Balai Asahan
29. Kuala Tungkal, Jambi
30. Lauren Say, Maumere
31. Lembar, Mataram
32. Lhokseumawe, Lhokseumawe
33. Malahayati, Aceh
34. Malundung, Tarakan
35. Manado, Manado
36. Marina Teluk Senimba, Batam
37. Marore, Tahuna
38. Merauke, Merauke
39. Miangas, Tahuna
40. Nongsa Terminal Bahari, Batam
41. Nusantara, Pare-pare
42. Nusantara, Tahuna
43. Padang Bai, Singaraja
44. Panarukan, Panarukan
45. Pangkal Balam, Pangkal Pinang
46. Panjang, Bandar Lampung
47. Pantoloan, Palu
48. Pasuruan, Pasuruan
49. Pemangkat, Sambas
50. Probolinggo, Probolinggo
51. Pulau Baai, Bengkulu
52. Sabang, Aceh
53. Samarinda, samarinda
54. Sampit, Sampit
55. Samudera, Bitung
56. Sekupang, Batam
57. Selat lampa, Ranai
58. Semayang, Balikpapan
59. Siak Sri Indrapura, Siak
60. Sibolga, Sibolga
61. Sintete, Sambas
62. Soekarno Hatta, Makassar
63. Sorong-Sorong
64. Sri Bayintan, Tanjung Pinang
65. Sri Bintan Pura, Tanjung Pinang
66. Sungai Guntung, Tembilahan
67. Tanjung Balai Karimun, Tanjung Balai Karimun
68. Tanjung Benoa, Denpasar
69. Tanjung Emas, Semarang
70. Tanjung Gudang, Pangkal Pinang
71. Tanjung Harapan, Selat Panjang
72. Tanjung Intan, Cilacap
73. Tanjung Kelian, Pangkal Pinang
74. Tanjung Lontar, Kupang
75. Tanjung Pandan, Bangka Belitung
76. Tanjung Perak, Surabaya
77. Tanjung Priok, DKI Jakarta
78. Tanjung Uban, Tanjung Uban
79. Tanjung Wangi, Jember
80. Tarempa, Tarempa
81. Teluk Bayur, Padang
82. Teluk Nibung, Tanjung Balai Asahan
83. Tembilaha, Tembilahan
84. Tri Sakti, Banjarmasin
85. Tual, Tual
86. Tunon Taka, Nunukan
87. Yos Sudarso, Ambon
88. Yos Sudarso, Cirebon

{slider LAND BORDER}

1. Aruk, Sambas
2. Entikong, Entikong
3. Metamauk, Atambua
4. Mota’ain, Atambua
5. Nanga Badaum Sanggau
6. Napan, Atambua
7. Skouw, Jayapura

{/sliders}

{/tabs}

Details

Category: Visa Service

Published: 10 October 2016

Hits: 63690

{tab Purpose}

Countries, administrative regional governments, and certain entities may apply for visa on arrival (VoA) at certain immigration checkpoints in Indonesia.

Visa on Arrival allows you to stay in Indonesia for up to 30 days and can be extended for another 30 days at the nearest immigration office in Indonesia.

1. Tourism
2. Official visit (Government related)
3. Business
4. Purchases of goods purchase visit
5. Attending meetings; and
6. Transit

Currently, Australia and several countries are eligible to apply for e-VOA (Electronic Visa on Arrival), through the official immigration website https://evisa.imigrasi.go.id/ for information regarding e-VOA please click this link

This visa must not be used for work and cannot be converted to other types of stay permit.

{tab Requirements}

1. Passport (diplomatic/official/ordinary) that is valid for a minimum of 6 (six) months from the arrival date,
2. Emergency/Temporary Passport and non-passport travel documents will not be accepted.
3. A return ticket to their respective countries or ticket to continue the trip to another country,
4. Proof of payment of PNBP Visa on Arrival of 500,000 IDR (in the case of applying for a Visa on Arrival for Leisure Purpose),
5. Please be informed that the immigration office at the airport has the authority to decide whether a person is allowed to enter Indonesia.

{tab List of Countries}

1. Albania
2. Andorra
3. Argentina
4. Armenia
5. Australia
6. Austria
7. Bahrain
8. Belarus
9. Belgium
10. Bosnia Herzegovina
11. Brazil
12. Brunei Darussalam
13. Bulgaria
14. Cambodia
15. Canada
16. Chile
17. Columbia
18. Croatia
19. Cyprus
20. Czech Republic
21. Denmark
22. Ecuador
23. Egypt
24. Estonia
25. Finland
26. France
27. Germany
28. Greece
29. Guatemala
30. Hongkong
31. Hungary
32. Iceland
33. India
34. Ireland
35. Italy
36. Japan
37. Jordan
38. Kazakhstan
39. Kenya
40. Kuwait
41. Laos
42. Latvia
43. Liechtenstein
44. Lithuania
45. Luxembourg
46. Macau
47. Malaysia
48. Maldives
49. Malta
50. Mexico
51. Monaco
52. Morocco
53. Mozambique
54. Myanmar
55. Netherland
56. New Zealand
57. Norway
58. Oman
59. Panama
60. Palestine
61. Papua New Guinea
62. People’s Republic of China
63. Peru
64. Poland
65. Portugal
66. Qatar
67. Romania
68. Russia
69. Rwanda
70. San Marino
71. Saudi Arabia
72. Serbia
73. Seychelles
74. Singapore
75. Slovakia
76. Slovenia
77. South Africa
78. South Korea
79. Spain
80. Suriname
81. Sweden
82. Switzerland
83. Taiwan
84. Tanzania
85. Thailand
86. Timor Leste
87. Tunisia
88. Türkey
89. The Philippines
90. United Arab Emirates
91. United Kingdom
92. United States of America
93. Ukraine
94. Uzbekistan
95. Vatican
96. Venezuela
97. Vietnam

{tab Immigration Check Points}

{slider AIRPORT}

1. Adi Sucipto (in Yogyakarta, Yogyakarta)
2. Adi Sumarmo (in Surakarta (Solo), Central Java)
3. Ahmad Yani (in Semarang, Central Java)
4. El Tari (in Kupang, East Nusa Tenggara)
5. Halim Perdana Kusuma (in Jakarta)
6. Hang Nadim (in Batam, Riau Archipelago)
7. Hasanuddin (in Makassar, South Sulawesi (Celebes))
8. Husein Sastranegara (in Bandung, West Java)
9. Ir. Juanda (in Surabaya, East Java)
10. Kualanmu (in Medan, North Sumatera
11. Lombok (in Lombok, West Nusa Tenggara)
12. Minangkabau (in Padang, West Sumatera)
13. Ngurah Rai (in Denpasar, Bali)
14. Sam Ratulangi (in Manado, North Sulawesi (Celebes))
15. Sepinggan (in Balikpapan, East Kalimantan (Borneo))
16. Soekarno-Hatta (Jakarta)
17. Sultan Iskandar Muda (in Banda Aceh, Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam)
18. Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II (in Palembang, South Sumatera)
19. Sultan Syarif Kasim II (in Pekanbaru, Riau)
20. Supadio (in Pontianak, West Kalimantan (Borneo))

{slider SEAPORT}

1. Sekupang (in Batam, Riau Archipelago)
2. Citra Tritunas (Harbor Bay) (in Batam, Riau Archipelago)
3. Nongsa (in Batam, Riau Archipelago)
4. Marina Teluk Senimba (in Batam, Riau Archipelago)
5. Batam Centre (in Batam, Riau Archipelago)
6. Bandar Bintan Telani Lagoi (in Tanjung Uban, Riau Archipelago)
7. Bandar Sri Udana Lobam (in Tanjung Uban, Riau Archipelago)
8. Sri Bintan Pura (in Tanjung Pinang, Riau Archipelago)
9. Tanjung Balai Karimun (in Tanjung Balai Karimun, Riau Archipelago)
10. Belawan (in Belawan, North Sumatera)
11. Sibolga (in Sibolga, North Sumatera)
12. Yos Sudarso (in Dumai, Riau)
13. Teluk Bayur (in Padang, West Sumatera)
14. Tanjung Priok (in Jakarta)
15. Tanjung Mas (in Semarang, Central Java)
16. Padang Bai (in Karangasem, Bali)
17. Benoa (in Badung, Bali)
18. Bitung (in Bitung, North Sulawesi)
19. Soekarno-Hatta (in Makassar, South Sulawesi)
20. Pare-Pare (in Pare-Pare, South Sulawesi)
21. Maumere (in Maumere, East Nusa Tenggara)
22. Tenau (in Kupang, East Nusa Tenggara)
23. Jayapura (in Jayapura, Papua)
24. Sabang (in Sabang, Aceh)

{slider LAND BORDER}

Etikong (in Etikong, West Kalimantan)

{/sliders}

{/tabs}

Details

Category: Visa Service

Published: 07 October 2016

Hits: 36040

{tab Purpose}

1. A Social Cultural Visa is a single entry Visit Visa (Index 211) for those traveling to Indonesia for the following purposes:

• visiting family or friends

• attending a non-commercial art and cultural event

• participating in a comparative study, short course, or training

• participating in a non-commercial sport competition

• conducting an urgent humanitarian activity

2. This visa allows a visitor to stay up to 60 days in Indonesia. Extensions of stay may be applied at the nearest immigration office in Indonesia.

3. Please note that citizens of certain countries, including Australia, may not be required to obtain a visa for visiting Indonesia up to 30 days (see free visa for short visit). 

4. Visitors from certain countries can also apply for a visa on arrival for staying in Indonesia up to 30 days with possible extension (see visa on arrival).

5. Visa applications by citizens of certain countries (Afghanistan, Cameroon, Guinea, Israel, Liberia, Nigeria, DPRK/North Korea, and Somalia) require approval/authorization from the Directorate General of Immigration in Jakarta (see calling Visa).

{tab Requirements}

1. A passport with at least 6 months’ validity from the date of entry into Indonesia and has at least 3 blank pages for visa.

United Nations Laissez-Passer is accepted.

Emergency Passport/Travel Documents, Certificate of Identity, and Certificate of Registration, and Emergency Passport will not be accepted.

2. A completed and signed application form.

3. One recent coloured passport sized photograph glued to the front page of the application form. Please do not send the photograph loose.

4. A copy of two-way/ingoing and outgoing tickets.

5. A letter of invitation from individual, family, or organization in Indonesia.

6. A copy of the sponsor’s ID (Indonesian sponsor: KTP; non-Indonesian sponsor: passport and KITAS).

7. A recommendation letter from an organization in Australia (if applicable).

8. Evidence of sufficient funds for the intended period of stay in Indonesia (e.g. personal bank statement, credit card).

9. Applicants under 18 years of age are required to provide:

• a copy of birth certificate certified by an authorised witness.

• if travelling without one or both parents, please attach: (1) a Statutory Declaration signed by both parents or legal guardians that gives consent for travelling, and (2) copy of parents’ or guardians’ IDs certified by an authorised person. https://www.ag.gov.au/publications/pages/statutorydeclarations.aspx.

10. Non-Australian citizens must attach a copy of valid Australian visa.

11. Non-refundable visa fee of AU$ 220 per application/person, per 4 Oktober 2022. Payment can be made by EFTPOS or credit card at the Indonesian Embassy. For application by mail, payment must be made by Money Order payable to “the Indonesian Embassy”. Cash or cheque will not be accepted.

12. Please ensure all supporting documents are on an A4 size paper and do not staple or use a paper clip in your document bundle.

13. The Embassy may request additional supporting documents if needed.

{tab Notes}

1. Please lodge the application in person at the Indonesian Embassy or sent by mail to:

Consular and Visa Section

Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia

8 Darwin Avenue, Yarralumla, ACT 2600

2. Application by mail must enclose a self-addressed return envelope (preferably by Platinum Post or courier services).  It is the responsibility of the applicants to retain the tracking numbers of the return envelope. The Embassy is not liable for the delays or loss of any documents sent by mail. Please note that we do not provide information on delivery status, and recommend you check the status with the Australia Post.

3. Only after the Embassy has received a completed visa application form, can the Embassy start with the visa issuance process. The visa process will take approximately 8 - 10 working days from the date of acceptance of the document by the Embassy. The process may take longer when the application requires approval/ authorization from relevant authorities in Indonesia. An Indonesia visa will be issued to an applicant, when all of the requirements have been met and if the issuance is considered to be appropriate.

4. For questions regarding visa or other application process, please email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or phone 6250 8600. Please note that calls are answered between 09.30 am – 12.30 pm and 2.30 pm – 4.00 pm.

5. To provide you with swift response and serve you better, we encourage you to contact us by email.

6. We advise you not to issue airline ticket or incur non-refundable plans until your visa is granted. The Embassy will not be liable for any financial loss incurred by a delay in the visa issuance process or unsuccessful visa application.

7. Please be informed that the immigration office at the airport has the authority to decide whether a person is allowed to enter Indonesia.

8. Please note that the visa that has been granted must be used within 90 days after its issuance date. Therefore, we encourage you to lodge your visa application not more than 90 days and at least 14 (fourteen) working days before your intended day of departure.

{tab Download Form}

 Social Cultural Visa Form.pdf

{/tabs}

Details

Category: Visa Service

Published: 28 September 2016

Hits: 32316

{tab Purpose}

1. A Business Visa is a single entry Visit Visa (Index 211) for those travelling to Indonesia:

• to conduct a governmental visit

• to attend business meetings

• to purchase goods

• to participate in international exhibitions/fairs

• to give lectures or attend seminars

• as a foreign worker on probation period

• as a crew to join a mode of transport stationed in Indonesia

• to continue traveling to another country (transit)

2. This visa allows you to stay up to 60 days in Indonesia, and visa extension can be applied at the nearest immigration office in Indonesia.

3. Those travelling to Indonesia multiple times for business purposes might want to apply a Multiple Entry Visa (Index 212). This type of visa is valid for a maximum of 1 year and allows visitors to stay up to 60 days each visit.  To obtain this visa, the applicant needs to have a sponsor who should apply for visa approval at the Directorate General of Immigration in Jakarta.

4. Business Visa must not be used for working, doing paid or commercial activities, or other business-related activities. Such activities require a Limited Stay Visa.

5. Citizens of certain countries, including Australia, who are travelling to Indonesia for certain business-related activities for up to 30 days may not be required to obtain visas (see free visa for short visit). 

6. Visitors from certain countries can also apply for visa on arrival for staying in Indonesia up to 30 days with possible extension (see visa on arrival).

7. Visa applications by citizens of certain countries (Afghanistan, Cameroon, Guinea, Israel, Liberia, Nigeria, DPRK/North Korea, and Somalia) require approval/authorization from the Directorate General of Immigration in Jakarta (see calling Visa).

{tab Requirements}

1. A passport with at least 6 months’ validity (for a single entry visa) or 18 months (for a multiple entry visa) from the date of entry into Indonesia and has at least 3 blank pages for visa.

United Nations Laissez-Passer is accepted.

Emergency Passport/Travel Documents, Certificate of Identity, and Certificate of Registration will not be accepted.

2. A completed and signed application form.

3. One recent coloured passport sized photograph glued to the front page of the application form. Please do not send the photograph loose.

4. A copy of two-way/ingoing and outgoing tickets.

5. A letter of invitation from a company/organization in Indonesia.

6. A letter of employment and recommendation from a company/organization in Australia.

7. For those applying for a Multiple Entry Business Visa, please provide an approval/authorization letter from the Directorate General of Immigration in Indonesia. Please note that the applicant’s sponsor must apply for the visa approval directly at the Directorate General of Immigration in Jakarta).

8. Evidence of sufficient funds for the intended period of stay in Indonesia.

9. A non-Australian citizen must attach a copy of a valid Australian visa or proof of permanent residence.

10. Non-refundable visa fee of AU$ 220 (single entry), per 4 Oktober 2022. Payment can be made by EFTPOS or credit card at the Indonesian Embassy. For application by mail, payment must be made by Money Order payable to “the Indonesian Embassy”. Cash or cheque will not be accepted.

11. Please ensure all supporting documents are on an A4 size paper and do not staple or use a paper clip in your document bundle.

12. The Embassy may request additional supporting documents if needed.

{tab Notes}

1. Please lodge the application in person at the Indonesian Embassy or sent by mail to:

Consular and Visa Section

Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia

8 Darwin Avenue, Yarralumla, ACT 2600

2. Application by mail must enclose a self-addressed return envelope (preferably by Platinum Post or courier services).  It is the responsibility of the applicants to retain the tracking numbers of the return envelope. The Embassy is not liable for the delays or loss of any documents sent by mail. Please note that we do not provide information on delivery status, and recommend you check the status with the Australia Post.

3. Only after the Embassy has received a completed visa application form, can the Embassy start with the visa issuance process. The visa process will take approximately 8 - 10 working days from the date of acceptance of the document by the Embassy. The process may take longer when the application requires approval/ authorization from relevant authorities in Indonesia. An Indonesia visa will be issued to an applicant, when all of the requirements have been met and if the issuance is considered to be appropriate.

4. For questions regarding visa or other application process, please email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or phone 6250 8600. Please note that calls are answered between 09.30 am – 12.30 pm and 2.30 pm – 4.00 pm.

5. To provide you with swift response and serve you better, we encourage you to contact us by email.

6. We advise you not to issue airline tickets or incur non-refundable plans until your visa is granted. The Embassy will not be liable for any financial loss incurred by a delay in the visa issuance process or unsuccessful visa application.

7. Please be informed that the immigration office at the airport has the authority to decide whether a person is allowed to enter Indonesia.

8. Please note that the visa that has been granted must be used within 90 days after its issuance date. Therefore, we encourage you to lodge your visa application not more than 90 days and at least 14 (fourteen) working days before your intended day of departure.

{tab Download Form}

 Business Visa Form.pdf

{/tabs}