Updated List of Countries for Indonesia Visa on Arrival (VoA) 2026
Updated List of Countries for Indonesia Visa on Arrival (VoA) 2026

Updated List of Countries for Indonesia Visa on Arrival (VoA) 2026

To contribute to accelerating economic growth, the Directorate General of Immigration released Circular Letter Number IMI-0700.GR.01.01 of 2022 on 14th September 2022.

This new circular letter revokes or replaces the earlier circular, which was published on the same topic on 26th July 2022. The updated list of Indonesia Visa on Arrival countries is based on President Joko Widodo’s instructions making it easier for tourists and investors to support Sustainable Tourism during the 2019 Corona Virus Disease Pandemic.

Update Visa on Arrival 2023 – 2025

As of September 2023, the Indonesian government has expanded its Visa on Arrival and e-visa program by including Armenia, Mozambique, and Tanzania in the list of countries eligible for these travel options. This move aims to further promote tourism and facilitate entry into Indonesia for citizens of these nations. Travellers from Armenia, Mozambique, and Tanzania can now conveniently obtain their visas upon arrival or through the online e-visa application system, making their visits to Indonesia smoother and more accessible.

List of eligible countries to apply for a Visa on Arrival

The number of nations formerly subject to Visa on Arrival under Indonesian government regulation has risen to 97 nations. Here is a complete list of countries that can use Visa on Arrival in Indonesia:

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3
Albania Ecuador Norway
Andorra Egypt Oman
Argentina Estonia Palestine
Australia Finland Papua New Guinea (2023)
Armenia (Sep 2023) France Peru
Austria Germany Philippines
Bahrain Greece Poland
Belarus Guatemala Portugal
Belgium Hong Kong Qatar
Bosnia Herzegovina Hungary Romania
Brazil Iceland Russia
Brunei Darussalam India San Marino
Bulgaria Ireland Saudi Arabia
Cambodia Italy Serbia
Canada Japan Seychelles
Chile Jordan Singapore
China Kuwait Slovakia
Colombia Laos Slovenia
Croatia Latvia South Africa
Cyprus Liechtenstein South Korea
Czech Republic Lithuania Spain
Denmark Luxembourg Suriname
Maldives Sweden Uzbekistan
Malta Switzerland Vatican
Mexico Taiwan Vietnam
Monaco Tanzania (Sep 2023) Kazakhstan (2023)
Morocco Thailand Rwanda (2023)
Myanmar United Arab Emirates Kenya (2023)
Mozambique (Sep 2023) The United Kingdom Guatemala (2023)
Netherlands The United States of America Panama (2023)
New Zealand Timor Leste Macau (2023)
Malaysia Tunisia
Maldives Turkey
Malta Ukraine

Electronic Visa on Arrival and How to Apply Online

The Electronic Visa on Arrival (e-VoA) allows eligible travellers to apply online before travelling to Indonesia, offering faster processing upon arrival. Once approved, the e-VoA grants the same rights as a standard VoA: an initial 30-day stay, extendable once for another 30 days.

Applications are submitted online without the need to visit an embassy, making it a convenient option for short-term travellers. After approval, holders may enter Indonesia through designated airports and seaports and later apply for an extension if they wish to stay in Indonesia longer, subject to immigration approval.

Airports and Seaports that can process VoA visa application

International Airports Authorised for Visa on Arrival

No. Airport Name Location
1 Soekarno–Hatta International Airport (CGK) Jakarta
2 Ngurah Rai International Airport (DPS) Bali
3 Juanda International Airport (SUB) Surabaya
4 Kualanamu International Airport (KNO) Medan
5 Sultan Hasanuddin International Airport (UPG) Makassar
6 Sam Ratulangi International Airport (MDC) Manado
7 Yogyakarta International Airport (YIA) Yogyakarta
8 Zainuddin Abdul Madjid International Airport (LOP) Lombok
9 Minangkabau International Airport (PDG) West Sumatra
10 Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II Airport (PLM) Palembang

International Seaports Authorised for Visa on Arrival

No. Seaport Name Location
1 Benoa Seaport Bali
2 Batam Centre Seaport Batam
3 Sekupang Seaport Batam
4 Nongsa Pura Seaport Batam
5 Harbour Bay Seaport Batam
6 Sri Bintan Pura Seaport Tanjung Pinang
7 Marina Teluk Senimba Batam
8 Tanjung Balai Karimun Seaport Riau Islands

Current Regulations for Visa on Arrival in Indonesia (2024)

The current regulations govern the activities allowed under a Visa on Arrival for Leisure Purpose (previously known as Visit Visa Exemption or VKSK). This includes visits by tourists, government officials, business representatives, people attending meetings, and those in transit.

Visa on Arrival applications are submitted upon arrival at designated local immigration offices in airports, harbors, or cross-border posts. The required documents include:

  • Passport valid for at least six months from your arrival date
  • Travel documents including flight tickets departing Indonesia
  • Proof of Visa on Arrival payment (IDR 500,000)

The visa fee can be paid in US dollars or Indonesian rupiah (IDR) upon your arrival.

For the latest and most accurate information on visas, it’s recommended to visit the Indonesian Immigration website or speak to LetsMoveIndonesia visa consultants now for more streamlined updates.

Bali VoA: Additional Tax Levy Fee to Visit Bali

In addition to the standard Visa on Arrival (VoA) fee, travellers entering Bali are subject to the Bali Tourism Levy, a provincial tax introduced to support cultural preservation and environmental sustainability. This levy is separate from national visa fees and applies upon arrival in Bali or prior to entry, depending on payment method.

Travellers should ensure all required fees are settled before or at the time they enter Indonesia, as failure to do so may result in delays at immigration checkpoints. The levy does not replace visa requirements and must be paid alongside the VoA or e-VoA.

Extend your Visa on Arrival

A Visa on Arrival allows foreign nationals to stay in Indonesia for 30 days and may be extended once for another 30 days, resulting in a maximum stay of 60 days.

The extension process is handled through the local immigration office and typically involves document submission, payment, and biometric registration. Travellers who wish to avoid multiple visits and administrative complexity may choose to appoint a licensed visa agent to manage the extension process on their behalf.

It is important to apply for the extension before the initial 30-day period expires to avoid overstaying penalties.

Get a Visa on Arrival (VoA) through Lets Move Indonesia

As the direct subsidiary of LMI Consultancy, Lets Move Indonesia provides end-to-end assistance for obtaining and extending a Visa on Arrival, ensuring travellers meet all immigration requirements before they enter Indonesia and throughout their stay.

Our services include eligibility checks, documentation support, extension handling, and liaison with the local immigration office, helping travellers remain compliant while they stay in Indonesia. This approach reduces administrative burden and minimises the risk of delays or errors.

Professional Business & Visa Consultant

Recognised as the Most Ethical Visa & Business Consultancy, Lets Move Indonesia has been the leading business consulting firm in Indonesia since 2016. We aim to be a complete resource for expatriates, giving reliable and professional assistance.

Get Your Free Consultation

Latest News

Get to Know Latest Business & Visa Updates

Indonesia’s tourism sector has surged dramatically in recent years, reshaping the country’s immigration landscape and intensifying the spotlight on lawful stay and compliance. According to Statistics Indonesia (BPS), the country recorded approximately 13.9 million international visitor arrivals in 2024, up roughly 19% year-on-year and the highest total since the pre-pandemic era. For Australians in particular, […]

Natalia Harfiana

12/22/2025

Overseas Indonesians, commonly referred to as the Indonesian diaspora, are individuals of Indonesian origin living abroad. In many cases, members of this group have lost their Indonesian citizenship as a result of naturalization in another country, which means they are legally considered foreign nationals and are required to obtain the appropriate visa or stay permit […]

Natalia Harfiana

12/16/2025

For every company operating in Indonesia, understanding and properly filing annual and periodic tax returns is a core compliance obligation. Corporate tax reporting is strictly regulated by the Directorate General of Taxes (DGT), and failure to comply can lead to penalties, audits, or disruptions to business operations. This guide breaks down what corporate tax returns […]

Lets Move Indonesia

12/09/2025

Two legal permit frameworks that often cause confusion among digital entrepreneurs: PSE (Penyelenggara Sistem Elektronik) registration and the e-commerce business license, or SIUPMSE. This guide breaks down the difference between PSE and e-commerce licensing, who needs them, and why they matter. What Is a PSE License PSE stands for Penyelenggara Sistem Elektronik. It is the […]

Lets Move Indonesia

12/08/2025

If you are planning to open a business in Indonesia in 2026, it is essential to understand the latest regulatory changes issued under Peraturan Resmi BKPM No. 5  Tahun 2025. Effective 2 October 2025, this regulation reshapes how PT PMA (foreign-owned companies) are established, monitored, and managed through the OSS-RBA (Online Single Submission – Risk […]

Lets Move Indonesia

12/04/2025

Millions of Indonesians and their descendants now live overseas, forming a global community that has long sought a clear and dignified pathway to reconnect with Indonesia. For decades, returning diaspora faced complicated visa renewals, sponsorship requirements, and limited long-term options. Many families, especially those of mixed-nationality backgrounds, were left without a residency framework that recognised […]

Lets Move Indonesia

11/28/2025