All visitors must be in possession of a passport valid for at least six months and onward or return tickets.
Due to the current lack of diplomatic relations, citizens of Israel are not ordinarily allowed to visit Indonesia without special permission.
Citizens of the following nations are permitted free entry into Indonesia for a period of 30 days. However the free visa stamp must be obtained at immigration upon arrival, and is not extendable. For longer stays of up to 60 days, a visa should be obtained in advance from your nearest Indonesian embassy.
AUSTRIA*
BAHRAIN*
BELGIUM*
BRUNEI
CAMBODIA
CANADA*
CHILE
CHINA*
CZECH REPUBLIC*
DENMARK*
ECUADOR
FINLAND*
FRANCE*
GERMANY*
HUNGARY*
HONG KONG SAR
ITALY*
JAPAN*
KUWAIT*
LAOS
MACAU SAR
MALAYSIA
MEXICO*
MOROCCO
MYANMAR
NETHERLANDS*
NEW ZEALAND*
NORWAY*
OMAN*
PERU
PHILIPPINES
POLAND*
QATAR*
RUSSIA*
SINGAPORE
SOUTH AFRICA*
SOUTH KOREA*
SPAIN*
SWEDEN*
SWITZERLAND*
THAILAND
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES*
UNITED STATES*
UNITED KINGDOM*
VIETNAM
For the countries marked * the free visa stamp is conditional on entry and departure via the airports of Soekamo Hatta (Jakarta), Ngurah Rai (bali), Kualanamu (Medan), Juanda (Surabaya) and Hang Nadim (Batam Island), or via the seaports of Sri Bintan (Bintan Island), Sekupang (Batam Island) and Tanjung Uban (Bintan Island).
For other entry and exit points, these nationalities will require a standard 30 day tourist visa on arrival, subject to the visa fee, payable at immigration on arrival.
The following nationalities do not qualify for a free visa stamp, but can likewise enter Indonesia by obtaining the standard 30 day tourist visa on arrival payable at immigration.
ALGERIA
ARGENTINA
AUSTRALIA
BRAZIL
BULGARIA
CYPRUS
EGYPT
ESTONIA
FIJI
GREECE
ICELAND
INDIA
IRELAND
LATVIA
LIBYA
LEICHTENSTEIN
LITHUANIA
LUXEMBOURG
MALDIVES
MALTA
MONACO
PANAMA
PORTUGAL
ROMANIA
SAUDI ARABIA
SLOVAKIA
SLOVEIA
SURINAME
TAIWAN
TIMOR LESTE
TUNISIA
TURKEY
All other nationalities will need to apply for a visa in advance, obtainable from their nearest Indonesian embassy or consulate.
Overstaying a visa is permitted, subject to a fine accrued per day overstayed, but overstaying beyond 60 days is a very serious matter and likely to lead to imprisonment.
When staying in Indonesia, visitors are automatically registered with the police if staying in a hotel or resort. Visitors staying in private accommodation are required to register their presence in the area to the police themselves, and failure to do so could result in a serious fine.