Do You Need a Visa for Bali?

Bali, the "Island of the Gods," is a dream destination for many travelers. But before you book your flights and pack your bags, you need to consider visa requirements.

Visa on Arrival (VOA) or Visa-Free Entry

For most visitors, entry to Bali falls under two categories: visa-free entry or visa on arrival (VOA).

Citizens of ASEAN countries (Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam) are lucky! They can enjoy visa-free entry to Bali for up to 30 days.

Many other countries qualify for a VOA. This allows you to obtain a visa upon arrival in Indonesia, typically at the airport. The VOA is usually valid for 30 days and can often be extended for another 30 days while you’re in Bali.

Here’s a quick tip: Check the Indonesian Embassy or consulate in your home country for the latest VOA information and a list of eligible countries.

Single Entry Visa (B211A)

If you’re planning a longer stay in Bali (over 60 days), you’ll need to apply for a Single Entry Visa (B211A) before your trip. This visa is valid for 60 days and can be renewed twice for a total stay of 180 days.

Applying for a Visa

The process for applying for a VOA or B211A visa can vary depending on your nationality. In some cases, VOA applications can now be done online before arrival, which can save you time at the airport.

General Visa Requirements

Here are some general requirements to keep in mind, though specific details may vary:

  • Valid passport (usually with at least 6 months validity remaining)
  • Proof of onward or return flight ticket
  • Evidence of sufficient funds for your stay
  • Completed visa application form (if applicable)
  • Visa fee (for VOA or B211A)

Remember: Always double-check the latest visa information with the Indonesian authorities before your trip to avoid any surprises at immigration.

Enjoy Your Bali Trip!

With the proper visa in place, you can relax and enjoy the beautiful beaches, delicious food, and rich culture of Bali.

Born under the tropical sun of Bali, Arya Jati’s veins flow with the island’s essence. His childhood was a symphony of crashing waves, temple incense, and rice terraces stretching to infinity. From the sacred forests of Ubud to the bustling streets of…

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