Planning a trip to Bali, Indonesia? Don’t forget to add your travel documents to your checklist! A Bali visa is essential for your journey – you may not be able to enter without it. But what else should you prepare for?
Here’s our list of Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) from travellers heading to Bali, Indonesia.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) on Bali Visas & Entry Requirements
- Do I need a visa to visit Bali?
Bali is part of Indonesia, and whether you need a visa depends on your nationality and the purpose of your visit. Many countries are eligible for visa-free entry or can obtain a Visa On Arrival for stays of up to 30 days. Click here to read more on VOAs and if you qualify for one.
2. What types of visas are available for Bali?
There are several types of Bali visas available from Visa on Arrival (VOA. The type of visa you need depends on the purpose and length of your stay.
Single Entry Bali Visas:
Tourist Visa: VOA, up to 30 days
Visit Visa: C1, C2, C6 and C10, 60days (extendable to 180days)
Teacher Visa: C7, up to 30 days and not extendable
Multiple Entry Bali Visas:
D1 & D2: Valid for 1 or 2 years, applicable for Tourism, Family Visit, Business Meetings. Maximum stay for each visit is 60 days.
Temporary Stay Permits:
If you’re looking to stay longer in Bali for up to 2 years, you can explore Temporary Stay Permits, also known as KITAS, which are available for different purposes, from Work KITAS to Investor KITAS, Spouse KITAS, Retirement KITAS and more.
3. What is the Visa on Arrival (VOA)?
The VOA is a type of visa granted at the airport upon arrival in Bali. It allows you to stay for up to 30 days, with an option to extend it for another 30 days. Not all nationalities are eligible for the VOA, so check your eligibility before travelling.
You can also apply for a VOA with MPG Bali Visa at a special price of IDR 750,000 per person, including Government Fee.
4. Can I extend my Visa on Arrival?
Yes, the Visa on Arrival can be extended once for an additional 30 days. Extensions must be conducted online on the Indonesian Immigration website before your initial 30 days expire. Once you’ve uploaded your extension application, you’ll have to get your extension verified at the Denpasar Immigration Office. Speak to our team and we’ll guide you through the process.
5. What documents do I need to apply for a visa to Bali?
You’ll need a valid passport with at least six months of validity, a return flight ticket, and proof of accommodation in Bali. Additional documents may be required for other types of visas. Contact MPG Bali Visa and we’ll be happy to take you through all requirements.
6. Can I get a visa for a longer stay in Bali?
Yes, if you’re planning to stay longer than 60 days, you may need to apply for C1 Visit Visa (211A Tourist Visa) or the C2, C6 or C10 Visit Visa which allows a stay of up to 180 days (with extensions). You can also apply for a Temporary Stay Permit, also known as a KITAS.
7. Do I need a return ticket to enter Bali?
Yes, Indonesian authorities generally require proof of a return ticket or onward travel before allowing entry into the country.
8. What are the requirements for extending my stay in Bali?
To extend your stay, you need to apply for an extension at the immigration office. You’ll need to show proof of your accommodation, complete necessary paperwork, and pay a fee. The extension process typically takes a few days.
9. Can I stay in Bali on a tourist visa if I want to work remotely?
You are not allowed to work on any types of Bali visa other than a Work KITAS, or, if you are a Digital Nomad / Remote Worker, you can apply for a Bali Remote Worker Visa instead.
10. What happens if I overstay my visa in Bali?
Overstaying your visa in Bali can result in fines, deportation, or even a ban from re-entering Indonesia. It’s crucial to keep track of your visa’s expiry date and apply for an extension if necessary.
11. Do I need a visa if I’m just transiting through Bali?
If you’re transiting through Bali without leaving the airport and are on an international flight, you generally don’t need a visa. However, if you plan to leave the airport, you will need to check the visa requirements based on your nationality.
Get Your Bali Visa Now With MPG Bali Visa
Ready to enjoy Bali with a Bali visa? Contact us now. MPG Bali Visa was established in 2000 as CV Bali Mitra Sejati.
We are the experts in Bali visa, tourist visa Bali, e-voa Bali, Bali visa on arrival, Bali entry requirements and Indonesian immigration laws.
We can also assist you with Bali digital nomad visa requirements, KITAS visa Bali requirements, KITAS bali, family KITAS Indonesia, family visa and Bali retirement visa for those retiring in Bali.
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