Do I need a visa to travel to Indonesia ?
Australia:Yes - on arrival
Belgium: Yes - on arrival
Canada: Yes - on arrival
Germany Yes - on arrival
Ireland: Yes - on arrival
Netherlands: Yes - on arrival
New Zealand: Yes - on arrival
South Africa: Yes - on arrival
Switzerland: Yes - on arrival
United Kingdom: Yes - on arrival
USA: Yes - on arrival
Visas on arrival are valid for 30 days, cost US$35 and are available upon arrival by air in Bali, Jakarta, Medan and a few other international airports, or by ship at a limited number of Indonesian sea ports.
No extension of these visas can be made, they will be issued to arriving passengers at a counter set up prior to immigration processing. If paying in a currency other that USD you may be charged an unfavorable rate of exchange.
Entering Indonesia without any visa is now possible for nationals of the following countries and territories: Brunei Darussalam, Chile, Hong Kong, Macau, Malaysia, Morocco, Peru, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam. Citizens of these countries will be issued a stay permit on arrival for 30 days free of charge, upon presentation of a passport which is valid for at least 6 months. This stay permit cannot be extended or converted into another type of visa.
Citizens of all other countries should check with the relevant consulates as to whether a visa is required. Citizens of countries who aren't on the visa on arrival or visa free lists are required to apply for a visa overseas before travelling to Indonesia.
Nationals of all countries planning to stay for more than 30 days in Indonesia have to apply for the appropriate visa at an overseas Indonesian consulate or embassy before their departure.
Belgium: Yes - on arrival
Canada: Yes - on arrival
Germany Yes - on arrival
Ireland: Yes - on arrival
Netherlands: Yes - on arrival
New Zealand: Yes - on arrival
South Africa: Yes - on arrival
Switzerland: Yes - on arrival
United Kingdom: Yes - on arrival
USA: Yes - on arrival
Visas on arrival are valid for 30 days, cost US$35 and are available upon arrival by air in Bali, Jakarta, Medan and a few other international airports, or by ship at a limited number of Indonesian sea ports.
No extension of these visas can be made, they will be issued to arriving passengers at a counter set up prior to immigration processing. If paying in a currency other that USD you may be charged an unfavorable rate of exchange.
Entering Indonesia without any visa is now possible for nationals of the following countries and territories: Brunei Darussalam, Chile, Hong Kong, Macau, Malaysia, Morocco, Peru, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam. Citizens of these countries will be issued a stay permit on arrival for 30 days free of charge, upon presentation of a passport which is valid for at least 6 months. This stay permit cannot be extended or converted into another type of visa.
Citizens of all other countries should check with the relevant consulates as to whether a visa is required. Citizens of countries who aren't on the visa on arrival or visa free lists are required to apply for a visa overseas before travelling to Indonesia.
Nationals of all countries planning to stay for more than 30 days in Indonesia have to apply for the appropriate visa at an overseas Indonesian consulate or embassy before their departure.
Is tipping customary in Indonesia?
Tipping isn't mandatory or customary in Indonesia, but a tip
of spare change or another small amount would be appreciated by
restaurants, drivers and other service workers, especially if the
service has been particularly good.
What is the internet access like in Indonesia?
Internet access is widely available in tourist areas like
Bali, which has many internet cafes. Internet access is less common in
rural and remote areas.
Can I use my mobile/cell phone while in Indonesia?
You'll be able to use your mobile phone in most urban areas of
Indonesia, although some of the islands or more remote areas may not
have network coverage. Ensure you have global roaming activated with
your mobile carrier before you leave home if you wish to use your mobile
while in Indonesia.
What are the toilets like in Indonesia?
You'll have to adjust to different standards of hygiene and
sanitation while in Indonesia. The standard toilet is of the squat
variety and this may take some getting used to. However, western-style
toilets can be found in large hotels and some tourist areas.
What will it cost for a…?
Indonesia is one of the world's favourite budget travel destinations. Here's what you can roughly expect to pay for a:
Street food snack = 2,000 IDR
Fresh juice = 5,000 IDR
Bottle of beer in a bar = 20,000 IDR
Souvenir sarong = 25,000 IDR
Dinner in a restaurant = 40,000 IDR
Street food snack = 2,000 IDR
Fresh juice = 5,000 IDR
Bottle of beer in a bar = 20,000 IDR
Souvenir sarong = 25,000 IDR
Dinner in a restaurant = 40,000 IDR
Can I drink the water in Indonesia?
Drinking tap water isn't recommended in Indonesia. For
environmental reasons, try to avoid buying bottled water. Fill a
reusable water bottle or canteen with filtered water. Ask your leader
where filtered water can be found, some hotels we stay in may have
drinking water available. It's also advisable to avoid ice in drinks and
peel fruit and vegetables before eating.
Are credit cards accepted widely in Indonesia?
Major credit cards are widely accepted by large shops, hotels
and restaurants in Indonesia. However, they may not be accepted by
smaller vendors such as small family restaurants, market stalls or in
remote towns and rural areas. Make sure you carry enough cash for
purchases, since credit cards aren't always an option everywhere in
Indonesia.
What is ATM access like in Indonesia?
ATMs are found widely throughout Indonesia, so withdrawing
cash shouldn't be problematic in most areas. Some smaller villages and
rural areas may not have ATM access, so be prepared for this before
venturing too far from a city or major town.
Do I need to purchase travel insurance before travelling in Indonesia?
Absolutely. All passengers travelling with Intrepid are
required to purchase travel insurance before the start of their trip.
Your travel insurance details will be recorded by your leader on the
first day of the trip. Due to the varying nature, availability and cost
of health care around the world, travel insurance is very much an
essential and necessary part of every journey.
For more information on insurance, please go to: [site:intrepid_insurance_link]
For more information on insurance, please go to: [site:intrepid_insurance_link]
What public holidays are celebrated in Indonesia?
Jan 1 New Year's Day
Jan 24 Milad un Nabi (Birth of the Prophet)
Feb 10 Chinese New Year
Mar 12 Hari Raya Nyepi (Hindu New Year)
Mar 29 Good Friday
May 9 Ascension
May 25 Waisak Day (Buddha's Birthday)
Jun 6 Lailat al Miraj (Ascension of the Prophet)
Aug 8 Eid al-Fitr (End of Ramadan)
Aug 17 Indonesian Independence Day
Oct 15 Eid al-Adha (Feast of the Sacrifice)
Nov 5 Islamic New Year
Dec 25 Christmas Day
Please note these dates are for 2013. Estimates are given for some holidays as many religious festivals are timed according to lunar movements, making exact dates difficult to predict in advance. For a current list of public holidays in Indonesia go to: http://www.worldtravelguide.net/Indonesia/public-holidays
Jan 24 Milad un Nabi (Birth of the Prophet)
Feb 10 Chinese New Year
Mar 12 Hari Raya Nyepi (Hindu New Year)
Mar 29 Good Friday
May 9 Ascension
May 25 Waisak Day (Buddha's Birthday)
Jun 6 Lailat al Miraj (Ascension of the Prophet)
Aug 8 Eid al-Fitr (End of Ramadan)
Aug 17 Indonesian Independence Day
Oct 15 Eid al-Adha (Feast of the Sacrifice)
Nov 5 Islamic New Year
Dec 25 Christmas Day
Please note these dates are for 2013. Estimates are given for some holidays as many religious festivals are timed according to lunar movements, making exact dates difficult to predict in advance. For a current list of public holidays in Indonesia go to: http://www.worldtravelguide.net/Indonesia/public-holidays
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