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Traveling to Bali: Key Information for Visitors

Traveling to Bali: Key Information for Visitors

Bali Tourist Tax/Levy

Starting Wednesday, 14th February 2024, all visitors to Bali must pay a tourist tax/levy of IDR 150,000 per person upon entry.

  • This is separate from the Visa on Arrival (VOA).
  • Payments can be made at designated counters at airports or seaports.

Visa on Arrival (VOA)

Effective Monday, 7th March 2022, a Visa on Arrival is required for entry into Indonesia.

  • Cost: IDR 500,000 (approximately AUD $50).
  • Payable at immigration counters upon entry using IDR, AUD, or credit card. Change for AUD payments will be given in IDR at the current exchange rate.
  • Valid for 30 days and extendable to 60 days at an immigration office.
  • This applies to all passport holders, including babies and infants.

Departure Tax

  • Since February 2015, the departure tax is included in your airfare.
  • Additional taxes introduced in December 2017 are also covered. No extra payment is required at the airport.

COVID-19 Requirements

  • As of 13th June 2023, all COVID-19 entry requirements have been removed.

Vaccinations

  • Vaccination advice varies depending on your health and travel plans. Please consult your doctor for recommendations, especially if visiting areas like monkey forests.

Travel Insurance

  • Highly recommended for all international travel.
  • If riding or being a passenger on scooters, ensure your insurance policy covers this activity.
  • Important:
    • To be covered for vehicle/motorbike accidents, you must hold a valid Australian license for the vehicle/motorbike and a current International Driver’s License.
    • Some insurers require you to have held an Australian motorbike license for at least 5 years.
    • Passengers on scooters must wear a helmet to be covered by insurance.
  • Always carry your insurance policy and a credit card when visiting hospitals like BIMC for medical assistance.

Passport Requirements

  • Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months beyond your date of entry into Indonesia.
  • Indonesia is strict about accepting undamaged passports—ink stains, water damage, or bite marks can result in denial of entry.

Plan ahead and make informed decisions to ensure a smooth trip to Bali!

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