Bali Visa – FAQ
Do I need a visa to enter Bali?
Most travelers need a visa to enter Bali. Citizens of over 80 countries can get a Visa on Arrival or apply for an e-Visa before travel.
What is a Visa on Arrival?
A Visa on Arrival (VoA) allows eligible travelers to enter Bali for 30 days. It can be extended once for another 30 days.
How much does the Visa on Arrival cost?
The VoA fee is typically IDR 500,000 (around USD $35), payable at the airport upon arrival.
Can I extend my visa while in Bali?
Yes. VoA can be extended once, and other visa types like B211A can be extended monthly up to 180 days. See our Visa Extension guide for details.
Where do I go to extend my visa?
Visa extensions are processed at immigration offices in Bali, including Denpasar, Jimbaran, and Singaraja. Learn more in the Visa Extension guide.
What documents are required for a visa extension?
You’ll need your passport, completed extension form, proof of onward travel, and payment. Some visas require a local sponsor. Check the Entry Requirements for more details.
Can I work in Bali with a tourist visa?
No. Tourist visas, including VoA and B211A, do not permit employment or business activities. Review available options in our Visa Types guide.
What happens if I overstay my visa?
Overstaying results in a fine of IDR 1,000,000 per day and may lead to deportation or future entry bans. Always track your dates and start extensions early — see the Visa Extension guide.
Is there a visa for long-term stays?
Yes. KITAS (Temporary Stay Permit) is available for retirees, remote workers, and expats planning to live in Bali. Compare long-stay options in the Visa Types guide.
Can I apply for a Bali visa online?
Yes. Indonesia offers an e-Visa system for certain visa types. Applications must be submitted through authorized agents or the official portal. For alternatives, see Visa Types.