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Interested in visiting Bali? Whether you are visiting the Island of the Gods for vacation, as a long-stayer, or as a digital nomad, knowing the visa requirements is essential to make your entry into Indonesia an easy one.
An Indonesian visa is not required for members of ASEAN nations. Citizens of Brunei, Cambodia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, and Thailand may stay for up to 30 days. This visa exemption cannot be extended and is for tourism purposes only. If you don’t belong to one of these countries, no need to panic.
Visa on Arrival is the simplest and most flexible option for many travelers. Dutch nationals can obtain this visa on arrival at major airports in Indonesia, including Denpasar (Ngurah Rai International Airport) in Bali. The VoA has a 30-day validity and is extendible only once for the same time period, thus giving you a maximum stay of 60 days. The fee is about 500,000 IDR (about €30), and it requires a passport valid for at least six months, a return or onward flight ticket, and proof of accommodation.
It works best for tourists who expect to stay for no longer than two months and seek to go through a quick, easy process upon arrival.
If you like to have it all sorted before you go, the Electronic Visa on Arrival (e-VoA) allows you to apply online in advance at https://evisa.imigrasi.go.id. This visa is identical to the regular VoA — it’s for 30 days, extendable by one month, and the same price — but offers the reassurance of arriving in Bali with all paperwork in order.
To apply, you’ll need a digital passport photo, a valid Dutch passport, proof of accommodation, a return ticket, and a credit card to pay the fee. Once you’re approved, you’ll be given a digital visa to show immigration when you arrive.
Thinking of staying in Bali a bit longer to enjoy the sun? The 60-day tourist eVisa might be what’s best for you. It is obtained online through approved agencies or sites, and the 60 days do not require mid-stay renewals, offering a hassle-free two-month stay. And though it’s more expensive (roughly $139), it’s more convenient — and allows you to sidestep renewals while on vacation.
You’ll need to provide a passport photo or selfie, demonstrate that you have the financial means to support yourself while traveling (a bank statement), and show a return or onward ticket. It typically takes between 7–10 business days to process.
As Bali has emerged as a digital nomad hotspot, Indonesia now offers its own Remote Worker Visa (Type E33G). This visa is valid for one year and is suitable for those working for a company based outside of Indonesia. It requires proof of a minimum income of USD $60,000 per year, a hotel reservation, and health insurance valid in Indonesia.
Although more expensive (approximately IDR 12,900,000 or €810), it offers the opportunity to live and work legally in Bali with no local taxation — a valuable option for long-term remote workers and digital nomads.
No matter which visa you opt for, make sure your passport is valid for at least six months from your arrival date and contains at least two blank pages. Immigration might also ask you to show your return ticket and proof of sufficient funds, so it’s a good idea to have these documents on hand just in case.
Bali is still one of Southeast Asia’s most beautiful destinations, with its unique combination of spirituality, silky-soft beaches, and colorful local culture. By knowing what to expect when applying for a visa, Dutch travellers can ensure their trip begins as smoothly as possible.
This is the most current information; however, always confirm with the Indonesian immigration website or a local Indonesian consulate in the Netherlands before you leave.
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