✉️ contact@evisaindonesia.info
Indonesia eVisa for Australian Citizens 2026 – Bali & Beyond

Indonesia eVisa for Australian Citizens 2026 – Bali & Beyond

Australian citizens are among the most frequent visitors to Indonesia, particularly Bali. While Australians need a visa to enter Indonesia, the process is fast and straightforward – apply online at molina.imigrasi.go.id or pay at the airport on arrival. This guide covers all visa options for Australian passport holders in 2026.

Do Australian Citizens Need a Visa for Indonesia?

Yes – Australian passport holders require a visa to enter Indonesia. The most convenient option is the eVOA (Electronic Visa on Arrival / B1), which can be applied online before departure. With millions of Australians visiting Bali each year, the process at Ngurah Rai International Airport is well-organized, but pre-applying online always saves significant time.

Indonesia eVOA for Australian Citizens

  • Cost: IDR 500,000 (~AUD $50 / ~$32 USD at April 2026 rates)
  • Validity: 30 days from entry date
  • Extension: One 30-day extension available (total 60 days possible)
  • Entry: Single entry
  • Processing: 3-5 business days online
  • Portal: molina.imigrasi.go.id

Australia to Bali – Flight Options

Australia is well-connected to Indonesia, with frequent direct flights to Bali from multiple Australian cities:

  • Sydney (SYD) to Bali (DPS): ~6 hours, multiple daily flights (Qantas, Virgin Australia, Garuda Indonesia)
  • Melbourne (MEL) to Bali (DPS): ~6 hours, daily direct flights
  • Perth (PER) to Bali (DPS): ~3.5 hours – the closest Australian city to Bali
  • Brisbane (BNE) to Bali (DPS): ~6 hours, direct flights available
  • Adelaide (ADL) to Bali (DPS): ~5.5 hours via Jetstar/other carriers

How Australian Citizens Apply for Indonesia eVisa

  1. Visit molina.imigrasi.go.id and register with your email
  2. Select B1 eVOA (Visitor Visa)
  3. Enter your Australian passport details and travel information
  4. Upload passport scan and passport photo (white background)
  5. Upload confirmed flight booking and hotel reservation
  6. Pay IDR 500,000 via Mastercard, Visa, or SIMPONI
  7. Receive approval in 3-5 business days
  8. Print and bring your eVisa PDF

For document specifications, see Indonesia eVisa requirements. For costs, see our Indonesia eVisa fee guide.

Bali for Australian Visitors

Bali is the most popular overseas destination for Australians. With your eVOA, you can stay up to 30 days (or 60 with extension). Key points for Australian visitors:

  • Bali tourist levy: IDR 150,000 (~AUD $15) per person, payable on arrival or via Love Bali app
  • International Driving Permit: Required for driving in Bali since 2023
  • Health insurance: Strongly recommended – DFAT advises all travelers to carry comprehensive travel insurance
  • DFAT SmartTraveller: Register your trip at smartraveller.gov.au

See our Indonesia eVisa Bali guide for more Bali-specific information, and our Bali travel guide 2026 for destination tips.

Frequently Asked Questions – Australian Citizens

Do Australians need a visa to go to Bali in 2026?

Yes – Australian passport holders need the eVOA (B1) at IDR 500,000 (~AUD $50). Apply online at molina.imigrasi.go.id before your flight or pay at Bali airport on arrival. Pre-applying online allows use of faster automated e-Gates.

How much is a visa for Australians to visit Indonesia?

The Indonesia eVOA costs IDR 500,000 (~AUD $50 / ~$32 USD) per person. The Bali tourist levy is an additional IDR 150,000 (~AUD $15). Total visa costs: approximately AUD $65 per person for Bali.

Can Australians stay in Bali for 2 months?

Yes – Australians on an eVOA (B1) can extend once for 30 more days at a local immigration office. Total maximum: 60 days. Alternatively, apply for the C1 Visit Visa for 60 days from arrival without needing to extend. Extension fee: IDR 500,000.

Sari Wulandari

Author: Sari Wulandari

Sari Wulandari is an Indonesian travel blogger and immigration specialist based in Jakarta. She covers Indonesia eVisa system and travel tips for exploring the world largest archipelago.