All you need to know about Visa on Arrival to visit Indonesia

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Firstly, what is the Visa on Arrival (VOA)?

Visa on Arrival (VOA) is a type of visa that allows travelers to obtain a visa at the port of entry upon their arrival in a foreign country, rather than having to obtain one beforehand from an embassy or consulate. The VOA process varies by country, but generally, travelers must present certain documents, such as a passport, proof of onward travel, and payment of a visa fee, to immigration officials at the airport or other port of entry.

Not all countries offer Visa on Arrival, and the requirements and restrictions for VOA can vary widely. It’s important for travelers to check the requirements and restrictions of the specific country they plan to visit before making any travel arrangements. Some countries may require travelers to obtain a visa in advance, even if they offer VOA for citizens of other countries.

How many days does the Visa on Arrival provide the traveller?

The Indonesian Visa on Arrival (VOA) provides a traveler with a stay of up to 30 days. The VOA is available to citizens of eligible countries who are traveling to Indonesia for tourism or business purposes.

How much does the Visa on Arrival cost?

The cost of the Indonesian Visa on Arrival (VOA) varies depending on the traveler’s nationality and the purpose of their visit. As of my knowledge cutoff date of September 2021, the fee for a 30-day VOA was USD 35 for most countries. However, the fee for citizens of some countries was lower, such as USD 25 for citizens of ASEAN countries.

Read More: How Much Does it Cost to Live in Bali?

Where to get Indonesia Visa on Arrival?

Indonesia offers a Visa on Arrival (VOA) to certain nationalities, allowing them to enter the country for a maximum stay of 30 days without having to apply for a visa in advance. The VOA can be obtained at the following airports and seaports in Indonesia:

  • Soekarno-Hatta International Airport (Jakarta)
  • Ngurah Rai International Airport (Bali)
  • Juanda International Airport (Surabaya)
  • Kualanamu International Airport (Medan)
  • Sultan Hasanuddin International Airport (Makassar)
  • Hang Nadim International Airport (Batam)
  • Sam Ratulangi International Airport (Manado)
  • Sultan Syarif Kasim II International Airport (Pekanbaru)
  • Lombok International Airport (Lombok)
  • El Tari International Airport (Kupang)
  • Sepinggan International Airport (Balikpapan)
  • Selaparang Airport (Mataram)
  • Frans Kaisiepo Airport (Biak)
  • Pattimura Airport (Ambon)
  • Silangit Airport (Tapanuli Tengah)
  • Yogyakarta International Airport (Yogyakarta)
  • Polonia International Airport (Medan)
  • Minangkabau International Airport (Padang)
  • Supadio International Airport (Pontianak)
  • Sultan Thaha Airport (Jambi)
  • Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II Airport (Palembang)
  • Hang Tuah Airport (Padang Sidempuan)
  • Sultan Iskandar Muda Airport (Banda Aceh)
  • Raja Haji Fisabilillah International Airport (Tanjung Pinang)
  • Adisucipto International Airport (Yogyakarta)
  • Sultan Babullah Airport (Ternate)
  • Sultan Aji Muhammad Sulaiman Sepinggan Airport (Balikpapan)
  • Syamsudin Noor Airport (Banjarmasin)

In addition to these airports, the VOA can also be obtained at certain seaports, including those in Bali, Batam, and Jakarta. Visitors are required to present a valid passport, return or onward ticket, and proof of sufficient funds to cover their stay in Indonesia. Visa fees vary depending on the nationality

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Andrzej Barski

Director of Seven Stones Indonesia

Andrzej is Co-owner/ Founder and Director of Seven Stones Indonesia. He was born in the UK to Polish parents and has been living in Indonesia for more than 33-years. He is a skilled writer, trainer and marketer with a deep understanding of Indonesia and its many cultures after spending many years travelling across the archipelago from North Sumatra to Irian Jaya.

His experience covers Marketing, Branding, Advertising, Publishing, Real Estate and Training for 5-Star Hotels and Resorts in Bali and Jakarta, which has given him a passion for the customer experience. He’s a published author and a regular contributor to local and regional publications. His interests include conservation, eco-conscious initiatives, spirituality and motorcycles. Andrzej speaks English and Indonesian.

Terje H. Nilsen

Director of Seven Stones Indonesia

Terje is from Norway and has been living in Indonesia for over 20-years. He first came to Indonesia as a child and after earning his degree in Business Administration from the University of Agder in Norway, he moved to Indonesia in 1993, where he has worked in leading positions in education and the fitness/ wellness industries all over Indonesia including Jakarta, Banjarmasin, Medan and Bali.

He was Co-owner and CEO of the Paradise Property Group for 10-years and led the company to great success. He is now Co-owner/ Founder and Director of Seven Stones Indonesia offering market entry services for foreign investors, legal advice, sourcing of investments and in particular real estate investments. He has a soft spot for eco-friendly and socially sustainable projects and investments, while his personal business strengths are in property law, tourism trends, macroeconomics, Indonesian government and regulations. His personal interests are in sport, adventure, history and spiritual experiences.

Terje’s leadership, drive and knowledge are recognised across many industries and his unrivalled network of high level contacts in government and business spans the globe. He believes you do good and do well but always in that order. Terje speaks English, Indonesian and Norwegian.