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Do Austrian citizens need a visa to visit Bali and Indonesia?
Yes, Austrian citizens must have a valid visa to enter Indonesia, including Bali. Options include the e-VOA (electronic visa on arrival) or the Visa C1 (Visa B211A). These visas accommodate different travel purposes, so select the one that aligns with your plans.
Required documents for Austrians entering Indonesia (besides a visa)
- Valid passport: ensure your passport is valid for a minimum of six months from your entry date.
- Travel tickets: a return ticket or proof of onward travel to another country.
- Health insurance: coverage of $25,000 or more for emergencies is required. Visit World offers policies that meet these criteria.
- Proof of accommodation: examples include hotel bookings or similar arrangements.
Entry requirements: customs and health declarations for Austrian travelers
Customs declaration
If you’re traveling from Austria, a customs declaration must be completed before entering Indonesia. Options include:
1. Scanning QR codes at the airport to fill it out online after arrival.
2. Submitting it in advance on the official customs website.
Check if your airline requires this document before boarding—it can be submitted up to 2 days before your trip.
Mandatory health form
Indonesia requires all travelers to complete an electronic health declaration on sshp.kemkes.go.id. This form addresses monkeypox prevention and asks for:
- Travel history over the past 21 days.
- Presence of monkeypox symptoms.
- Any contact with infected individuals.
Complete the form ahead of time to streamline your entry process.
What are the e-VOA and Visa C1 (B211A) for Austrians traveling to Indonesia?
e-VOA
The electronic visa on arrival allows stays of up to 30 days and can be extended online for another 30 days. It’s a great option for:
- Tourism
- Transit
- Business or government meetings
- Pre-investment preparation
- Shopping trips
Ensure you enter through an approved immigration checkpoint. Most major airports support e-VOA, but always verify if you’re using a less-common entry point.
Visa B211A
This single-entry visa offers a longer stay—60 days initially, with two possible extensions, allowing a total of 180 days in Indonesia. Ideal for longer-term travelers.
Step-by-step guide to applying for an e-VOA for Austrians
- Visit the official e-VOA website. Click "Login" and select "Register" to create an account.
- Existing users can log in directly with their username and password.
- Fill in personal and passport details. Submit the information and wait for an email confirmation.
- Activate your account. Open the confirmation email, click "Activate," and log in with your credentials.
- Start your visa application. Go to the main menu and click "Apply" to begin.
- Submit your application. Fill out the form and click "Submit."
- Make payment. Use Visa, Mastercard, or JCB to pay the 500,000 Indonesian rupiah fee.
- Download your e-VOA. Once processed, download the visa from the portal or your email.
- Present your e-VOA. Show the visa (printed or electronic) along with your passport at immigration.
Is medical insurance mandatory for a trip to Indonesia?
Yes, medical insurance is mandatory for traveling to Indonesia. Your policy must include coverage for unforeseen medical expenses, such as COVID-19 treatment.
For a hassle-free experience, you can purchase insurance on the Visit World website. Their plans meet all Indonesian travel requirements and provide peace of mind in case of emergencies.
Steps to apply for a Visa C1 (B211A) for Austrians
1. Go to the official website. Visit the eVisa Indonesia portal to start your application.
2. Complete the application. Fill out the form and upload all required documents.
3. Payment. Pay the visa fee, which is 1,000,000 Indonesian rupiahs.
4. Processing. Wait for about 5 business days for the visa to be processed.
5. Get your eVisa. You’ll receive the approved electronic visa via email.
Documents required:
- Passport valid for six months or more.
- Recent passport-size photo in color.
- Proof of onward travel, such as a return or third-country ticket.
- Evidence of sufficient funds (bank statement or similar).
- Medical insurance that meets the required coverage criteria.
Pro tip: start your application early to avoid any delays in processing.
Must-visit destinations in Indonesia for travelers from Austria
- Jakarta: A modern metropolis with luxurious malls, historical landmarks, and a lively nightlife.
- Bali: Known for its picturesque beaches, serene temples, and cultural richness. Ubud is a highlight, offering scenic rice terraces and traditional performances.
- Komodo: Discover Komodo dragons in their natural habitat within this spectacular national park.
- Raja Ampat Islands: Explore one of the world’s top diving spots with its vibrant underwater ecosystems.
- Borobudur: Visit this incredible Buddhist temple and marvel at its grandeur and intricate carvings.
Multi-entry visa details for Austrian travelers to Indonesia
Visa types: Indonesia provides 5-year multi-entry visas for tourism (D1) and business (D2). Each visit allows a stay of up to 60 days. Applications are available online at evisa.imigrasi.go.id.
What you’ll need:
1. A passport valid for at least 6 months.
2. Proof of financial capacity (minimum $2,000 or equivalent).
3. A recent color photograph.
4. One of the following supporting documents:
- An invitation, certificate, or letter from a government body or private organization outlining the applicant’s relationship and purpose of visit.
- A statement letter from a spouse or parent with a family card attached, explaining the family relationship and purpose of the visit.
Cost: The visa fee is 10,000,000 rupiahs.
- You will pass through Jakarta (CGK) and
- You have a confirmed airline ticket for a flight to a third country within 24 hours, and
- You do not leave the international transit area of the airport and
- You have the necessary documents (visa, passport, etc.) for your next destination
- You will transit at an airport other than Jakarta (CGK)
- You have a ticket for a flight within 8 hours and
- You do not leave the international transit area of the airport and
- You have the necessary documents (visa, passport, etc.) for your next destination
- Name (of the animal);
- Age;
- Coloring;
- Gender;
- Type;
- Special mark;
- Address in Indonesia.
The traffic in Indonesia is left-handed.
Indonesian law states that only the driver and front seat passenger must be fastened with a seat belt, but for general safety, all passengers in a moving car must be fastened.
Speed limits for Indonesia are as follows:
- Open roads: 80 km / h
- In the city: 40-50 km / h
- Motorways: 100 km / h
Traffic lights in Indonesia are in line with the international sequence system, but many interchanges are congested, which means that the right of way and access to the intersection is unclear. Many Indonesian drivers also switch to a red light.
The following can be imported duty-free to Indonesia:
- import and export of foreign currency is not limited, amounts over $ 11 thousand are declared;
- up to 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 100 g of tobacco;
- 1 liter of alcoholic beverages;
- gifts and souvenirs worth no more than $ 250 per person or $ 1,000 per family;
- perfumery - within personal needs;
- professional photo, video and audio equipment must be registered by the authorities when entering and leaving Indonesia.
The import of weapons, drugs, explosives, pornography, cordless telephones, medicines of Chinese origin, and printed publications into Chinese is prohibited in Indonesia. There are also restrictions on the import of fruits, vegetables, meat, fish and plant products.
WARNING! Execution is provided for the transportation, storage and distribution of drugs.
Every person crossing the Indonesian border by any mode of transport must declare the goods he/she imports into Indonesia at the port of entry. Arrived passengers and crew members must fill in the customs declaration form and present it to the customs and excise officer at the customs inspection point. An oral declaration may be made at certain ports designated by the Director General of the Customs and Excise Service of Indonesia.
Please note that all items transported by hand MUST be checked through a scanner at the customs checkpoint.
We also remind you that a customs and excise service officer at the port of entry can conduct a random inspection and thorough physical inspection of any passenger and crew members, as well as their belongings.
Goods subject to import duties, taxes related to imports, and excise duties. Personal belongings of the passenger, the customs value of which exceeds 250.00 USD for each person or 1,000.00 USD for the family. If the value of the transported goods exceeds the above amount, the passenger must pay the import duty and other import duties for the difference.
Excisable goods of personal belongings of an adult passenger, exceeding 200 cigarettes, 25 cigars or 100 grams of ground tobacco, and 1 liter of alcoholic beverages.
Crew goods of a vehicle the customs value of which exceeds USD 50.00 for each arrival.
Excisable goods of the vehicle crew, the number of which exceeds 40 cigarettes, 10 cigars or 40 grams of chopped tobacco, and 350 milliliters of alcoholic beverages.
If the value of the goods carried by the passenger or crew exceeds the specified quantity, the passenger must pay the import duty and other duties for the difference. However, goods such as a camera, video camera, radio cassette, binoculars, laptop, or cell phone that will be used during the stay in Indonesia and will exported when leaving Indonesia are exempt from customs duties.
Indonesian Embassies in different countries can be found here: https://www.embassypages.com/indonesia
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