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  BALI - BALI VISA'S & MORE                                  Need Help Planning Your Trip?

Tourist Tax / Visa & What You Need To Know

 

How to Apply for Your Bali Visa

The standard tourist visa for Bali Indonesia is the Visa on Arrival, which can be obtained by 80+ different nationalities (you can purchase this at immigration on arrival in Bali). The price for a Visa on Arrival in Bali, Indonesia, is $50.00AU This has a standard duration of 30 days with the option to extend for another 30 days.

If you want to stay longer than 60 days, we recommend applying for the B211A Visa. You can apply for this visa online beforehand, taking the hassle out of airport immigration.

What documentation do you need for your Bali Visa?

For Visa on Arrival, you will need:

When you get to immigration, choose the queue for ‘Visa on Arrival’. Get ready to show:

  • A passport valid for a period of at least 6 months upon entering Bali.

  • Have a confirmed return ticket or a ticket to your next destination.

  • Sufficient funds to meet the expenses during your stay.

  • Have cash on you OR your receipt of purchase (if arranged through an agency)

  • Have your immigration/arrival card filled out.

  • COVID passport or vaccination certificate. You can see the current Bali entry requirements for entry to Bali here.

What are the new rules and Taxes for tourists in Bali?

  • Tourists visiting Bali must pay a tourism tax of 150,000 IDR. This tax is mandatory for all tourists, irrespective of their nationality, whether they arrive directly from international destinations or via other Indonesian provinces. Nonetheless, exemptions exist for certain visa categories, such as diplomatic and official visas, conveyance crew, KITAS and KITAP holders, family reunification visas, as well as golden, student, and specific non-tourist visa holders.

  • Bali has introduced new 'how to behave' guidelines, which will be issued to tourists upon arrival.

  • Visitors are urged to dress appropriately, behave at religious sites, and respect local customs and culture.

  • The new measures follow a string of incidents among travellers visiting the Indonesian island.

  • The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) has added the new laws to their travel advice for Indonesia.

Also check out ABCNEWS

"Bali is a heaven on earth, most people come to see not only the beaches and beautiful island,

but also, the values and culture that span thousands of years,"
 

"We would like to keep Bali this way."

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