Bali Visa for Ireland Citizens 2026 — VOA, KITAS & Long-Stay

Irish citizens are eligible for the Bali Visa on Arrival in 2026, costing IDR 500,000 (~EUR 32) for 30 days, extendable once to 60. For longer stays, Irish nationals commonly choose the Digital Nomad E33G, Retirement E33F, or Second Home Visa E33. All arrivals must complete the All Indonesia Arrival Card before travel.

Last updated: 2026 · Figures verified against evisa.imigrasi.go.id and imigrasi.go.id, Direktorat Jenderal Imigrasi. EUR conversions are approximate and move with exchange rates.

Do Irish Citizens Need a Visa for Bali in 2026?

Yes — Irish passport-holders need a visa for Bali, but it is one of the simplest tourist visas in the world to obtain. Irish citizens are on the Visa on Arrival (VOA) list. For a holiday you do not need to apply at the Indonesian Embassy in Dublin beforehand. You either buy the VOA when you land at Ngurah Rai Airport, or — the smoother route — apply for the eVOA online before flying (most Irish travellers connect via Dublin to a Middle East or Asian hub, as there are no direct flights to Bali).

The VOA gives you 30 days from arrival and can be extended once for another 30 days — up to 60 days in Bali. For a typical Irish trip — a holiday, a honeymoon, a career-break adventure, or a few weeks of remote work — the VOA or eVOA covers everything.

One genuine advantage for Irish travellers: the official Indonesian portals are in English, so there’s no language barrier — Irish applicants can read every field directly, unlike many of their EU neighbours. That said, the rules themselves change often, so it pays to work from the current 2026 requirements (or have us confirm them). If you plan to stay beyond 60 days — and many Irish people take long career breaks or work remotely from Bali — you will need a longer visa arranged in advance, covered below.

Visa Options for Irish Citizens

Government fees shown; our transparent service fee is itemised separately. See the full price list in IDR / USD / AUD.

How Irish Citizens Apply for the eVOA — Step by Step

We recommend Irish travellers apply for the eVOA online before departure — especially handy given the long multi-leg journey from Ireland:

1. Go to the official portal — evisa.imigrasi.go.id (the only official Indonesian eVOA site; beware lookalike scam sites that appear in search results). Apply between 90 days and 48 hours before departure.
2. Create an account and select “Visa on Arrival (B1)” — choose Ireland as your nationality.
3. Upload your documents — your Irish passport bio page (valid 6+ months beyond arrival, with a blank page) and a passport-style photo, as a clear colour scan.
4. Pay the IDR 500,000 fee with a Visa, Mastercard or JCB card — your Irish debit or credit card works fine for the EUR-equivalent charge; your bank converts at its own rate.
5. Receive your eVOA by email as a PDF — print it or keep it on your phone. Up to five applicants per session suits families and friend groups.
6. On arrival, use the eVOA lane at Ngurah Rai, complete the All Indonesia Arrival Card and pay the tourist levy.

Having your eVOA pre-approved means you walk straight off a long-haul flight into the faster lane rather than queuing. Our team prepares and submits it for you and confirms it before you board. Message us to start.

Best Long-Stay Visa for Irish Citizens

Irish long-stayers in Bali are typically career-breakers, remote professionals and retirees, so the long-stay choice usually comes down to three permits:

• Working remotely for an overseas employer or clients? The Digital Nomad Visa E33G gives one year if you earn USD 60,000+/year and hold an overseas employment contract. It is not renewable — you exit and re-apply to continue. This suits Irish professionals taking a year working remotely from Bali.
• Aged 55 or over and retiring in Bali? The Retirement KITAS E33F requires USD 3,000/month income, health insurance, and a Bali rental.
• Settling for years at any age, or buying property? The Second Home Visa E33 requires an IDR 2 billion (~EUR 125,000) deposit in a state bank within 90 days of arrival, or qualifying property — no employment requirement, no upper age limit.

Many Irish people on a career break begin with a long stay on a B211A (60 days, extendable) and then convert to a KITAS onshore if they decide to stay on. We will map the cheapest legal path, with figures in euros.

Irish Passport — What You Need at Ngurah Rai Airport

When you land in Bali on an Irish passport, the entry process expects:

• Passport validity: at least 6 months beyond your arrival date, with at least one blank page.
• Your visa: a VOA bought on arrival or, ideally, a pre-approved eVOA PDF.
• All Indonesia Arrival Card (AIDC): complete it free at allindonesia.imigrasi.go.id within 3 days before arrival — required for every Irish arrival.
• Bali Tourist Levy: IDR 150,000 (~EUR 9) per person, via the Love Bali app or on arrival.
• Proof of onward/return travel and accommodation details.
• Proof of funds: immigration may ask for evidence of around USD 2,000 (~EUR 1,850) or equivalent, plus roughly three months of bank statements — rarely checked for short holidays, but have it ready.

The authoritative source is Indonesian immigration at imigrasi.go.id. The Irish Department of Foreign Affairs travel advice echoes these requirements, but where it conflicts, follow the Indonesian rule.

Bali Visa Cost for Irish Citizens in EUR

The VOA is always priced in Indonesian rupiah at IDR 500,000. Approximate euro figures for the key items (your bank sets the actual rate):

EUR conversions are approximate and move with the euro–rupiah exchange rate; the rupiah amounts are fixed. Our pricing page shows the full IDR / USD / AUD table including our service fees.

FAQ — Bali Visa for Irish Citizens

Q1: Is Bali visa-free for Irish citizens in 2026?
No. Ireland is not on Indonesia’s visa-free list — but it is VOA-eligible, which is nearly as easy. You pay IDR 500,000 (~EUR 32) for 30 days and can extend once to 60 days. There’s no need to visit the Indonesian Embassy in Dublin for a normal holiday.

Q2: Is the Bali eVOA process in English for Irish applicants?
Yes — and this is a real advantage. The official portal evisa.imigrasi.go.id and the Arrival Card are both in English, so Irish applicants can read every field directly with no translation needed. The catch isn’t language but the rules, which change often; we work to the current 2026 requirements so nothing is missed.

Q3: Can I use my Irish bank card for the eVOA payment?
Yes. The official portal accepts Visa, Mastercard and JCB, so most Irish debit and credit cards work for the IDR 500,000 (~EUR 32) charge. Your bank converts to euros at its own rate and may add a foreign-transaction fee. If a card is declined, we can submit on your behalf.

Q4: I’m taking a career break in Bali — which visa should an Irish citizen use?
For up to 60 days, the VOA/eVOA is enough. For a longer break, a B211A (60 days, extendable) is the usual choice, and it can be converted to a KITAS if you decide to stay on. If you’ll be working remotely, you need the Digital Nomad E33G. We’ll plan the right one for your break.

Q5: How long can Irish citizens stay in Bali?
On the VOA/eVOA, up to 60 days (30 days plus one 30-day extension). For longer, Irish nationals use a B211A, a KITAS (1–2 years), or the Second Home Visa (5–10 years).

CTA

Heading to Bali from Ireland? We make the visa effortless. Whether you need a quick eVOA for a holiday or a long-stay plan for a career break, our licensed, English-speaking team handles it start to finish, so you walk off your long-haul flight straight into the fast lane — with a transparent quote in euros.

🟢 WhatsApp Us Now · 📞 +62 811 3941 4563 · ✉️ bd@juaraholding.com

“I was taking a year-long career break in Bali and wasn’t sure how to bridge from a tourist visa to something longer. Juara Holding Group mapped it out, started me on a B211A and converted me to a KITAS onshore. Brilliant, clear service.” — Aoife D., Dublin, Ireland ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
(Illustrative testimonial — representative of an Irish client case; real reviews on our testimonials page.)

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