Entry to Indonesia:
Please check with your nearest Indonesia Consulate for up to date information.
Please contact your local Indonesia Embassy to establish whether a visa is required or visit here
Participants who require assistance with obtaining an Indonesian visa may contact the Immigration Office directly by sending an email to [email protected] or [email protected] for further inquiries and guidance.
To prevent the spread of Mpox, the Ministry of Health has reactivated health screening for international travelers (both Indonesian citizens and foreign nationals) entering Indonesia. This involves filling out an electronic self-declaration form called the SATUSEHAT Health Pass.
- The SATUSEHAT Health Pass must be completed by travelers on the website-based platform at https://sshp.kemkes.go.id, so there is no need for travelers to download a new application.
Visa Support
Should you need to obtain an official letter to support your visa application, please kindly contact the OJK, Indonesia:
Ramadhani Lisa
Nalissa
For general inquiries about events please contact Ms. Johanna Palmi, IOPS Secretariat:
Travel Advisories
Weather Conditions
Bali experiences tropical weather year-round. The following tips will help you prepare :
Rainy Season
From November to March, expect occasional rain showers. Carry light rain gear, as rains are typically brief.
Temperature
Average daytime temperatures are around 27-32°C (81-90°F), so lightweight clothing is recommended.
Safety and Security
While Bali is a relatively safe destination, it is important to stay aware of your surroundings
Emergency Numbers
Police ((0361) 7515), Ambulance (118), Fire Department (0361) 750569
Transportation
Transportation
Travel Insurance
We highly recommend purchasing comprehensive travel insurance that covers:
Medical emergencies
Trip cancellations or delays
Lost luggage
Local Customs and Etiquette
To make your visit to Bali enjoyable and respectful:
Cultural Sensitivity
Bali is a predominantly Hindu island. Dress modestly, especially when visiting temples or rural areas.
Language
While Bahasa Indonesia is the official language, English is widely spoken in tourist areas.
Tipping
Tipping is appreciated but not required. Service charges are often included in bills at hotels and restaurants.