Bali Visa by Nationality 2026 — Find Your Country’s Requirements

Your Bali visa requirements depend on your nationality. In 2026, citizens of about 15 countries enter visa-free, roughly 97 nationalities are eligible for the Visa on Arrival (VOA/eVOA) at IDR 500,000 (~USD 35), and a small “calling-visa” list faces extra restrictions. Select your country below for exact rules, costs in your currency, and the best long-stay options.

Last updated: 2026 · Status by nationality verified against imigrasi.go.id and evisa.imigrasi.go.id, Direktorat Jenderal Imigrasi. Visa policy can change — confirm your category before you book travel.

How Bali Visa Rules Work by Nationality in 2026

There is no single “Bali visa” that applies to everyone. Indonesia — and Bali is part of Indonesia, not a separate country — sorts every foreign passport into one of three tracks. Which track you fall into decides whether you pay anything on arrival, how long you can stay, and what you must prepare before you fly.

The three tracks are simple once you know them:

1. Visa-free entry — a short list of nationalities (mostly ASEAN neighbours) may enter for up to 30 days at no visa cost. Visa-free stays generally cannot be extended and cannot be converted to a longer permit onshore.
2. Visa on Arrival (VOA / eVOA) — by far the largest group. Around 97 nationalities, including Australia, the United States, the United Kingdom, the EU, India, Russia and Canada, pay IDR 500,000 (~USD 35) for a 30-day stay that can be extended once to 60 days. You can buy it on arrival at Ngurah Rai Airport or — far better — apply online beforehand as an eVOA.
3. Calling visa (restricted) — a small list of nationalities (the so-called Calling Visa countries) must obtain prior approval through an Indonesian embassy or consulate before a visa can be issued. There is no VOA option, and standard agent services may not apply. We handle these cases honestly and individually.

Three things apply to every arrival, regardless of nationality:

• A passport valid for at least 6 months beyond your arrival date, with blank pages.
• The All Indonesia Arrival Card (AIDC) — a free digital form completed at allindonesia.imigrasi.go.id within 3 days before arrival. It replaced the old e-Customs Declaration and health pass in 2025.
• The Bali Tourist Levy — IDR 150,000 per person, paid via the Love Bali app or on arrival.

Below, find your country in one of the three tables, then open its dedicated page for costs in your own currency, step-by-step eVOA instructions, the best long-stay visa for your profile, and a country-specific FAQ.

Visa-Free Countries for Bali in 2026

These nationalities may enter Indonesia (including Bali) for short tourism stays of up to 30 days with no visa fee. Visa-free entry is the most limited track: it is generally non-extendable and non-convertible, so if you want to stay longer than 30 days you will need a VOA or a longer visa arranged in advance. ASEAN member-state citizens make up most of this list.

Visa-free lists are reviewed periodically by Indonesian immigration. Always confirm your nationality’s current status at imigrasi.go.id before you fly. If in doubt, the VOA/eVOA is available to most of these nationalities as an extendable alternative.

VOA-Eligible Countries for Bali in 2026

This is the largest group — roughly 97 nationalities. Citizens of these countries pay IDR 500,000 (~USD 35) for a 30-day stay that is extendable once (a further 30 days, for 60 days total). You may buy it on arrival at the airport, but applying for the eVOA online before you fly lets up to five applicants apply in one session and lets you skip the on-arrival queue.

Conversions are approximate and move with exchange rates; the visa is always priced in Indonesian rupiah (IDR 500,000). Open your country page for a fuller currency breakdown.

Restricted (Calling-Visa) Countries for Bali in 2026

A small number of nationalities fall under Indonesia’s Calling Visa policy. For these countries, a visa cannot be issued automatically — it requires prior security clearance and approval coordinated through an Indonesian embassy or consulate before travel. There is no VOA or eVOA option, and the standard KITAS application route may not apply in the usual way.

We treat restricted-nationality enquiries seriously and honestly. We will explain exactly what is and is not possible for your passport, and we never promise a service that immigration cannot legally deliver. If you hold a calling-visa passport, message our team for individual guidance.

Which Long-Stay Visa Suits Your Nationality?

Nationality decides your entry track, but it rarely limits your long-stay options. Most VOA-eligible nationalities — Australians, Americans, Britons, Europeans, Indians, Canadians and more — qualify for the same residence permits. The right one depends on your purpose, not your passport:

• Work remotely for an overseas employer → Digital Nomad Visa E33G — 1 year, requires USD 60,000/year income and an overseas contract.
• Retire in Bali (age 55+) → Retirement KITAS E33F — requires USD 3,000/month income and health insurance.
• Stay 5–10 years, any age 19+ → Second Home Visa E33 — requires an IDR 2 billion (~USD 130,000) deposit in a state bank.

Open your country page for the long-stay route most commonly chosen by travellers from your nation, with the figures expressed in your currency.

Frequently Asked Questions — Bali Visa by Nationality

Q1: Does everyone need a visa to enter Bali in 2026?
No. About 15 nationalities (mostly ASEAN, such as Singapore, Thailand and Malaysia) enter visa-free for up to 30 days. Most other nationalities — including Australians, Americans, Britons, Europeans and Indians — use the Visa on Arrival (VOA/eVOA) at IDR 500,000 (~USD 35), extendable once to 60 days.

Q2: How do I find my country’s exact Bali visa rules?
Find your nation in one of the three tables above — visa-free, VOA-eligible, or restricted — and open its dedicated page. Each country page shows the VOA cost in your local currency, step-by-step eVOA instructions, the best long-stay visa, and a country-specific FAQ.

Q3: Is the Bali VOA the same price for every nationality?
Yes. The VOA is a flat IDR 500,000 (~USD 35) for all eligible nationalities, regardless of passport. We show approximate conversions in your currency (AUD, USD, GBP, INR, EUR, etc.) for convenience, but you always pay in Indonesian rupiah.

Q4: What is a “calling visa” and which countries are affected?
The calling visa is a restricted-entry policy for a small list of nationalities (including Israel and Nigeria) that requires prior approval through an Indonesian embassy or consulate. There is no automatic VOA. If your passport is on this list, contact our team for honest, case-by-case advice.

Q5: I’m from a visa-free country but want to stay longer than 30 days. What can I do?
Visa-free entry usually cannot be extended. Many visa-free nationalities can instead enter on a VOA (extendable to 60 days) or apply for a longer visa such as the B211A visit visa or a KITAS. Open your country page or ask us for the best route.

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Find your country, get the exact rules. Open your nationality page above, or message our licensed, English-speaking team for a free consultation and a transparent written quote — government fee plus our service fee, itemised, with zero hidden charges.

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