Starting June 2023, international Travellers can enter Indonesia without COVID-19 vaccination proof, PCR tests, or quarantine. Travellers need a valid visa or E-Visa. Some citizens can use Visa on Arrival and Citizens from ASEAN countries can enter Indonesia without visas. These changes make travelling to Indonesia convenient. However, the entry requires valid travel documents as listed below:

1. Passport Requirements: Minimum validity of six months upon departure from Indonesia, with two blank pages for Visa Stamp.
2. For citizens not eligible for a Visa on Arrival, obtaining an e-Visa B211A can be complex due to sponsorship. Contact your home country’s Indonesian Embassy for assistance with a pre-arranged visa.
3. Citizens eligible for Visa on Arrival (VOA) can obtain the B211A (Tourist Visa) at select international airports or seaports. It is valid for 30 days extendable. The cost is IDR 500K and can be paid in cash or by credit or debit card.
4. Travellers need to present a return or onward flight ticket showing their departure date from Indonesia.
5. Fill in the Electronic Custom Declaration Online when you arrive at The Airport https://ecd.beacukai.go.id/

Visa On Arrival
Visa On Arrival (VOA) is a type of tourist visa that travelers can obtain upon their arrival at Indonesia’s international airports. Eligibility for VOA includes citizens from 86 countries listed below:

1	South Africa	2	Albania	3	United States of America	4	Greece	5	Jordan
6	Saudi Arabia	7	Argentina	8	Australia	9	Andorra	10	Vietnamese
11	Bahrain	12	Dutch	13	Belarus	14	Austria	15	United Arab Emirates
16	Brazil	17	Brunai Darussalam	18	Bosnia Herzegovina	19	Belgium	20	Vatican
21	Czech	22	Chile	23	Denmark	24	Bulgaria	25	Ukraine
26	Estonia	27	Philippines	28	Finland	29	Ecuador	30	Uzbekistan
31	Hungary	32	India	33	English	34	Hongkong	35	Timor Leste
36	Italy	37	Iceland	38	Japan	39	Ireland	40	Turkey
41	Cambodia	42	Canada	43	Colombia	44	Germany	45	Tunis
46	Croatia	47	Kuwait	48	Laos	49	South Korea	50	China
51	Liechtenstein	52	Lithuania	53	Luxemburg	54	Latvia	55	Sweden
56	Malaysia	57	Malta	58	Morocco	59	Maldives	60	Thailand
61	Egypt	62	Monaco	63	Myanmar	64	Mexico	65	Taiwan
66	Oman	67	Palestine	68	France	69	Norway	70	Switzerland
71	Poland	72	Portugal	73	Qotar	74	Peru	75	Slovakia
76	Russia	77	San Marino	78	New Zealand	79	Romania	80	Suriname
81	Seychelles	82	Singapore	83	Cyprus	84	Serbia	85	Spanish
86	Slovenia

Free Visa
Nine (9) listed citizens from ASEAN countries are eligible for free visas. The free visa is valid for 30 days and is NOT extendable.

1	Brunei Darussalam	6	Cambodia
2	Laos	7	Malaysia
3	Myanmar	8	Philippines
4	Singapore	9	Thailand
5	Vietnam

Contact Details
Office Telp: +62 361 764 160
Mobile: +62 81246001848 Mrs. Dian Winata
Mobile: +62 878 8080 0069 Mr. Wahyu Listyo
Mobile: +62 8123843059 Mr. Sugeng Suprianto
Email: [email protected]

What to Pack, What to Wear?
Comfortable and lightweight clothing is preferable in Indonesia. For temples, long pants/skirts are required for women and shirts that cover at least the shoulders. Long pants for men.
Footwear for days out should be comfortable runners, or sport sandals (Sandal must have a strap around the heel if entering royal venues). It is also recommended to bring a casual evening outfit and comfortable shoes that you could wheat to a chic cocktail lounge, but also walk a few blocks in as well. Things like hats and sunglasses are helpful on the sunny days.

Photography
Bring plenty of memory for your camera. Most photo shop scan print digital photos and burn CDs. When Photographing locals, always ask permission first.

Electricity
Local sockets are 230V. Most electronic devices like camera, phones, etc. have dual power capabilities, but check first! Otherwise, adaptors are fairly easy to find.

Luggage Restrictions on Airlines
Most regional carriers in Indonesia, such as Indonesia airways have standard luggage limitations of 20kg per person. Excess weight can be paid at check-in.

Cultural Tips
Indonesian are very easy going and would rarely tell you if you are doing something that offends them. However, here are a few things to think about while you are in Indonesia:
• Do not give or take anything with your left hand, as it is considered impure.
• Do not touch children’s heads, as this part of the body is considered to be the home of the human soul.
• Do not blow your nose while eating. It is best to get up and step away from the table.
• In busy center, keep your shirt on (unless on the beach of course)
• Hands on hips are a sign of defiance, especially when talking to someone
• Ask questions. When visiting a religious site, taking part in a religious practice, or simply touring a town, ask lots of questions to your Indonesian guides and friends. Indonesians are incredibly proud of their culture and are happy to share. This is also true if you are not sure how to act or feel uncomfortable in a situation – ask questions to make sure you are following proper Indonesian etiquette.

Activity Tips
There are many activities you will enjoy during your adventure with us. To ensure you have a safe, fun holiday and don’t offend locals, following are some things to keep in mind:

Cycling
• Wear a helmet at all times.
• DRESS: Please wear a shirt with at least as much coverage as a t-shirt and shorts to your knees. No tank tops or short shorts please.
• Bring at least one liter of water/hour of activity (including hiking) – your hosts will supply this.
• Make sure you know how your brakes/gears work before starting – ask questions.
• Stop to make adjustments to your bike, gear and to have a look around – it’s easy to ride off the road/path.
• Ride where your host rides.
• Ride in single file, on the left-hand side of the road at all times.
• Beware of potholes and gravel on the road, especially in corners.
• Leave enough room between riders that you can stop in an emergency.
• Stop behind riders, not next to them to avoid accidents.
• Cars often honk to let you know they’re there – don’t panic, just make sure you keep to the left-hand side of the road.
• Shift gears gently when going uphill – pedal lighter when shifting.
• Gently apply both brakes when trying to stop – not too much of the front brake.
• Be sure to stop at all lights/stop signs – your host will wait if you don’t make it through

Hiking
• DRESS: Locals are very conservative – please wear a shirt with at least as much coverage as a t-shirt and shorts to your knees. No tank tops or short shorts please.
• Do not pick crops from fields.
• If you would like to help, make a donation to your guide, which will be forwarded to our office. We will purchase things like clothing, mosquito nets, blankets, school supplies and distribute them in a non-disruptive manner.
• Watch when you’re walking – stop to have a look around – it’s easy to twist an ankle or walk off the trail.
• Bring at least one liter of water/hour of activity – your hosts will supply this.

Rice-Field Walk
• DRESS: Please wear a shirt with at least as much coverage as a t-shirt and shorts to your knees.
• Bring at least one liter of water/hour of activity – your hosts will supply this.
• Walk where your host walking.
• Bring a hat, sunscreen, and glasses

Rafting
• DRESS: Please wear a shirt that do not absorb water.
• Rafting equipment (helm, life jacket, etc) has been provided by the supplier.
• Bring a change of clothes.