pertanyaan questions
Nusa Penida rules and safety data: entry, health and advisories
The rules and safety rows of the register behind this guide to Nusa Penida in Bali, Indonesia: visas and the arrival card as Indonesia's immigration and customs bodies state them, health advice from the Australian, UK and US health bodies, the travel advisories of Smartraveller, the UK FCDO and the US Department of State, the Bali Governor's conduct rules for foreign tourists, road rules, rescue reports and emergency numbers. Each row names the body, links to its page and carries the date it was read. All rows download from the Nusa Penida data page.
196 rows, read 13 November 2026. Every row of every topic: JSON or CSV, licence CC BY 4.0.
Type a word, a body or a row id to narrow the rows on this page.
Rules and safety
Visas, customs, the arrival card, health advice, travel advisories, conduct and road rules, rescue reports and emergency numbers. Read at the source on 13 November 2026; select a row id for its own address.
| Row | Claim | Value | Issuing body | Read |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BRW-ADV-001 | Smartraveller advises Australians to exercise a high degree of caution in Indonesia overall (advice updated 21 October 2026, still current at 13 November 2026): Exercise a high degree of caution | Exercise a high degree of caution advice level | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-002 | Smartraveller sets no separate advice level for Bali; its only higher level in Indonesia is 'Reconsider your need to travel' for the provinces of Papua Pegunungan and Papua Tengah | Papua Pegunungan, Papua Tengah provinces | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-003 | Smartraveller's Indonesia page states it was last updated on 21 October 2026 and was still current at 13 November 2026 | 21 October 2026 | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-004 | Smartraveller's 21 October 2026 update names cases of methanol poisoning in Bali and Lombok | Bali and Lombok locations | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-005 | Smartraveller states the legal drinking age in Indonesia is 21 years, except Aceh where drinking alcohol is illegal | 21 years | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-006 | Smartraveller warns that as little as one shot of a methanol-contaminated drink can be fatal and advises drinking only branded, sealed drinks | 1 shot | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-007 | Smartraveller states many beaches in Indonesia are unpatrolled and can be dangerous due to rough seas and strong currents | unpatrolled beaches | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-008 | Smartraveller states Australians have drowned in rough seas and strong rip currents at popular beaches including in Bali | Bali, Lombok, Gili Islands, Labuan Bajo, Raja Ampat locations | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-016 | Smartraveller states Australians need an Indonesian licence or an International Driving Permit in addition to their Australian driver's licence, appropriate for the vehicle type including motorbikes | IDP plus Australian licence licence | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-017 | Smartraveller states that after a motorcycle accident in Indonesia a foreigner will often be assumed to be at fault and may be expected to compensate all parties | often assumed at fault liability | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-018 | Smartraveller advises always wearing a helmet on motorcycles in Indonesia and warns locally available helmets may not meet Australian safety standards | always wear a helmet rule | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-019 | Smartraveller lists Indonesia's emergency numbers as fire 113, ambulance and rescue 118, medical emergencies 119, police 110 or 112 (SMS 1717) | 113 / 118 / 119 / 110 or 112 phone numbers | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-020 | Smartraveller gives the Australian Consulate-General in Bali as Jalan Tantular 32, Renon, Denpasar, phone +62 361 2000 100 | +62 361 2000 100 | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-021 | Smartraveller lists bungee jumping, scuba diving and snorkelling, surfing, boat rides and crossing suspension bridges among risky activities in Indonesia and warns travel insurance may not cover them | may not be covered insurance | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-022 | Smartraveller states high wave events can happen throughout Indonesia's coastal regions, including between islands | between islands location | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-024 | Smartraveller states the e-Visa on Arrival and the Visa on Arrival cost IDR 500,000, valid for a 30-day stay and extendable once for up to 30 days | IDR 500,000 fee | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-025 | Smartraveller states foreign tourists entering Bali must pay a tourist levy of IDR 150,000 per person, separate from the e-VOA or VOA | IDR 150,000 per person | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-026 | Smartraveller states all international passengers must complete the All Indonesia Arrival Card online within 72 hours (3 days) of travel | 72 hours | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-027 | Smartraveller states visitors staying in a private residence (including Airbnb or a rental) must register on arrival with the local Rukun Tetangga office and the local police | RT office and police registration | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-ADV-028 | The US State Department's Indonesia Travel Advisory, issued 7 July 2026, rates Indonesia Level 2: Exercise increased caution | 7 July 2026 (issued) | US Department of State | |
| BRW-ADV-029 | The US State Department's 2026 Indonesia advisory sets Level 4 Do not travel only for Central Papua (Papua Tengah) and Highland Papua (Papua Pegunungan); Bali has no separate level | Central Papua, Highland Papua Level 4 areas | US Department of State | |
| BRW-ADV-030 | The US State Department's 2026 travel guidance states the tourism industry in Indonesia is not well regulated and safety inspections for equipment and facilities are rare | rare safety inspections | US Department of State | |
| BRW-ADV-033 | The US State Department's 2026 travel guidance states hyperbaric chambers in Indonesia are only available in limited locations, such as Bali, Manado and Ambon | Bali, Manado, Ambon locations | US Department of State | |
| BRW-ADV-034 | The US State Department's 2026 travel guidance states a US driver's licence alone is not recognised in Indonesia, an International Driving Permit is required, and motorcycle helmets are required | IDP required; helmet required rule | US Department of State | |
| BRW-ADV-035 | The US State Department's 2026 travel guidance states that in Indonesia the driver of the larger vehicle is often presumed responsible in a car-motorcycle collision | larger vehicle presumed responsible liability | US Department of State | |
| BRW-ADV-036 | The US State Department's 2026 travel guidance states that entering on the wrong visa or overstaying in Indonesia can bring a fine of IDR 1,000,000 per day | 1,000,000 rupiah per day | US Department of State | |
| BRW-ADV-037 | The US State Department's 2026 travel guidance lists Indonesian emergency numbers as 110 for police, 118 or 119 for emergency medical services, and 112 to report crimes | 110 / 118 or 119 / 112 phone numbers | US Department of State | |
| BRW-ADV-038 | The US State Department's 2026 travel guidance states ambulances in Indonesia can take 45 minutes or longer to arrive and travellers may prefer a taxi or private vehicle to hospital | 45 minutes or longer | US Department of State | |
| BRW-ADV-039 | The US State Department's 2026 travel guidance states Indonesia's criminal code effective January 2026 punishes sex outside marriage with up to 1 year in prison, on complaint from a parent, child or spouse | 1 year (maximum) | US Department of State | |
| BRW-ADV-041 | The US State Department's 2026 travel guidance states drink spiking and sexual assault have been reported in Bali, Lombok, the Gili Islands and Sumatra, along with drink poisoning such as methanol | Bali, Lombok, Gili Islands, Sumatra locations | US Department of State | |
| BRW-ADV-042 | The US State Department's 2026 travel guidance states all prescription medication must be declared on the All Indonesia website and medication must not be mailed into Indonesia | declare on All Indonesia rule | US Department of State | |
| BRW-HLT-001 | Smartraveller states rabies is present throughout Indonesia and is 100% fatal once symptoms develop | 100% fatality once symptomatic | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-HLT-002 | Smartraveller advises rabies vaccination before travel to Indonesia and urgent medical care after any animal bite or scratch, warning the vaccine is not available everywhere | vaccinate before travel advice | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-HLT-003 | Smartraveller states dengue occurs in Indonesia including in Bali, and periodic measles outbreaks are reported including in Bali | Bali location | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-HLT-004 | Smartraveller states the standard of medical facilities in Indonesia, including in Bali, is lower than in Australia, and hospitals expect a payment guarantee or deposit before treatment | lower than Australia standard | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-HLT-005 | Smartraveller states decompression chambers are available in Indonesia in locations including Bali | Bali location | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-HLT-006 | The Australian Immunisation Handbook states rabies was reported in dogs on Bali in 2008, followed by human cases; before that Bali was considered rabies-free | 2008 year | Australian Government Department of Health | |
| BRW-HLT-007 | The Australian Immunisation Handbook recommends that travellers to rabies-enzootic regions have a risk assessment to guide rabies vaccination, and that all travellers avoid exposure | risk assessment recommendation | Australian Government Department of Health | |
| BRW-ROAD-001 | The Bali Provincial Government states Circular No. 7 of 2025 requires foreign tourists who drive or ride to hold a valid international or national driving licence and to wear a helmet | licence and helmet rule | Bali Provincial Government | |
| BRW-ROAD-002 | The Bali Provincial Government states Circular No. 7 of 2025 requires foreign tourists to use roadworthy four-wheel vehicles from registered rental businesses or associations | registered rental, 4-wheel rule | Bali Provincial Government | |
| BRW-ROAD-003 | Indonesian Road Traffic Law No. 22 of 2009 (Article 106(8)) requires both the rider and the passenger of a motorbike to wear a helmet meeting the Indonesian national standard (SNI) | rider and passenger helmet rule | Law No. 22 of 2009 on Road Traffic and Transport | |
| BRW-ROAD-004 | Indonesian Road Traffic Law No. 22 of 2009 (Article 291) sets a maximum penalty of 1 month's detention or a fine of up to IDR 2500 for riding a motorbike without an SNI helmet, and the same for letting a passenger ride without one | IDR 250,000 maximum fine | Law No. 22 of 2009 on Road Traffic and Transport | |
| BRW-ROAD-005 | Indonesian Road Traffic Law No. 22 of 2009 (Article 77(1)) requires anyone driving a motor vehicle on the road to hold a driving licence for that vehicle type | licence for vehicle type rule | Law No. 22 of 2009 on Road Traffic and Transport | |
| BRW-ROAD-006 | Indonesian Road Traffic Law No. 22 of 2009 (Article 281) sets a maximum penalty of 4 months' detention or a fine of up to IDR 10,000 for driving without a driving licence | IDR 1,000,000 maximum fine | Law No. 22 of 2009 on Road Traffic and Transport | |
| BRW-ROAD-007 | Indonesian Road Traffic Law No. 22 of 2009 (Article 106(9)) bars a motorbike without a sidecar from carrying more than one passenger | 1 passenger (maximum) | Law No. 22 of 2009 on Road Traffic and Transport | |
| BRW-RULE-001 | Smartraveller advises visitors to Bali to read the Bali Provincial Government's 'Do's and Don'ts' and warns that not observing local customs and laws may bring criminal penalties and/or deportation | criminal penalty and/or deportation consequence | Smartraveller (Australian Government) | |
| BRW-RULE-002 | The Bali Provincial Government states Governor Circular No. 7 of 2025 on the new order for foreign tourists in Bali was issued on 24 March 2025, updating Circular No. 4 of 2023 | 24 March 2025 (announced) | Bali Provincial Government | |
| BRW-RULE-007 | The Bali Provincial Government states Circular No. 7 of 2025 requires foreign tourists to be accompanied by a licensed guide when visiting tourist attractions | licensed guide rule | Bali Provincial Government | |
| BRW-RULE-008 | The Bali Provincial Government states Circular No. 7 of 2025 bars foreign tourists from using single-use plastic such as plastic bags, styrofoam, plastic straws and plastic-packaged drinks | no single-use plastic rule | Bali Provincial Government | |
| BRW-RULE-010 | The Bali Provincial Government states Circular No. 7 of 2025 requires foreign tourists to stay only in licensed accommodation | licensed accommodation rule | Bali Provincial Government | |
| BRW-RULE-011 | The Bali Provincial Government states foreign tourists who have not paid the Bali levy may be refused service at tourist attractions under Circular No. 7 of 2025 | no service at attractions sanction | Bali Provincial Government | |
| BRW-RULE-012 | The Bali Provincial Government gives WhatsApp Siaga 081-287-590-999 as the line to report foreign tourist violations of Circular No. 7 of 2025 | 081-287-590-999 | Bali Provincial Government | |
| BRW-SAR-001 | Basarnas Denpasar reports an Australian woman aged 30 died after falling from the Kelingking Beach cliff at about 9:00 on 12 September 2026 while looking for her own path to the cliff tip | 12 September 2026 | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-002 | Basarnas Denpasar reports the 12 September 2026 Kelingking Beach casualty was carried up the stairs in about 1.5 hours because sea evacuation was cancelled for high surf | 1.5 hours | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-004 | Basarnas Denpasar reports a French woman aged 32 drowned after being swept by the current while swimming at Kelingking Beach at about 13:00 on 15 October 2025 | 15 October 2025 | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-005 | Basarnas Denpasar reports a Qatari man aged 30 died after being swept by waves while swimming at Kelingking Beach at about 13:00 on 18 June 2024; his body was flown out by Air Bali helicopter | 18 June 2024 | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-006 | Basarnas Denpasar reports a 17-year-old student was swept away while bathing at Kelingking Beach at about 10:00 on 30 October 2024 and found dead the next morning about 200 m west | 30 October 2024 | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-007 | Basarnas Denpasar reports a local man aged 49 fishing from the Kelingking Beach cliff top was swept into the sea by a big wave on 24 April 2026 and found dead the next day about 804 m away | 24 April 2026 | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-008 | Basarnas Denpasar reports waves of 4 to 5 m at Kelingking Beach during an August 2023 rescue of a swimmer knocked down by a wave, which forced the team to abandon a boat rescue | 4 to 5 metres (wave height) | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-009 | Basarnas Denpasar reports a German woman aged 23 broke her leg after slipping while descending the Kelingking Beach stairs on 26 August 2023 | 26 August 2023 | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-010 | Basarnas keeps a standby SAR unit (Unit Siaga SAR Nusa Penida) on Nusa Penida, whose rigid inflatable boat launches from Sampalan harbour | Unit Siaga SAR Nusa Penida unit | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-011 | Basarnas Denpasar reports a French swimmer aged 26 became exhausted and was stranded on the Atuh Beach cliff on 26 May 2023 and was rescued by boat with a ring buoy | 26 May 2023 | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-012 | Basarnas Denpasar reports an unidentified body found floating off the cliff at Devil's Tear, Nusa Lembongan, on 10 March 2023 | 10 March 2023 | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-013 | Basarnas Denpasar reports a Ukrainian man aged 67 drowned after being swept by the current while swimming at Diamond Beach at about 13:15 on 2 August 2025; a second swimmer was saved with a throw rope | 2 August 2025 | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-014 | Basarnas Denpasar reports a domestic tourist aged 24 was swept away while swimming about 50 m from shore at Diamond Beach on 27 May 2025 | 27 May 2025 | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-015 | Basarnas Denpasar reports an Indian man aged 26 died after being swept by the current at Diamond Beach at about 11:55 on 27 July 2023 | 27 July 2023 | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-016 | Basarnas Denpasar reports two foreign tourists (German 36, Austrian 42) swept away at Diamond Beach were still missing after a 7-day search on 9 January 2023, in waves of 2.5 to 4 m | 9 January 2023 | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-017 | Basarnas Denpasar reports a construction worker died after falling from the Diamond Beach cliff, stated as about 350 m high, on 2 February 2024 | 350 metres (cliff height, as stated) | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-018 | Basarnas Denpasar reports an Indian tourist died after slipping and falling about 40 m from the cliff edge at Broken Beach while being photographed on 4 March 2023 | 40 metres (fall height) | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-019 | Basarnas Denpasar reports a tourist fell from the roughly 40 m Broken Beach cliff while doing a somersault for a photo on 21 November 2022 and survived with leg injuries | 21 November 2022 | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-020 | Basarnas Denpasar reports three tourists were swept off the rocks by a wave while taking photos at the cliff edge at Angel's Billabong on 20 March 2017; a New Zealand man aged 23 died | 20 March 2017 | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-021 | Basarnas Denpasar reports a speedboat with three crew drifted after engine failure near Manta Point on 12 September 2026, with winds about 12 knots and waves of 2 to 4 m during the search | 2 to 4 metres (wave height) | Basarnas | |
| BRW-SAR-022 | Klungkung's acting regent said in October 2024, at a Basarnas rope-rescue training, that accidents on the Nusa Penida cliffs happen often | often frequency | Basarnas | |
| ENT-ADV-001 | The US State Department rates Indonesia Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution (advisory issued 7 July 2026) | Level 2 advisory level | US Department of State | |
| ENT-ADV-002 | The US State Department cites natural disasters, unrest and terrorism as the reasons for its Indonesia Level 2 advisory | natural disasters, unrest, terrorism reasons | US Department of State | |
| ENT-ADV-003 | The US State Department advises against all travel to the Indonesian provinces of Central Papua and Highland Papua | Do not travel advisory level | US Department of State | |
| ENT-ADV-004 | The US State Department states Indonesia regularly experiences earthquakes, tsunamis and volcanic eruptions that can disrupt transport and services | regular natural hazards | US Department of State | |
| ENT-ADV-005 | The US State Department states terrorists in Indonesia target places including hotels, bars, nightclubs, markets and restaurants, and may attack with little or no warning | little or no warning | US Department of State | |
| ENT-ADV-006 | The UK FCDO Indonesia advice has no advice against travel to Bali; its regional-risk section covers only Aceh, Central Sulawesi, the Maluku Islands and the Papua region | not listed regional risk | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-007 | The UK FCDO stated on 18 September 2026 that it no longer advises against all travel to volcanoes in Indonesia | 18 September 2026 (of change) | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-008 | The UK FCDO states boat and ferry travel in Indonesia can be dangerous because sea conditions can change rapidly, safety standards vary and vessels can be overloaded | can be dangerous | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-009 | The UK FCDO advises checking for life jackets and lifeboats before a boat trip in Indonesia and notes life jackets for children are not always available | bring child life jackets advice | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-010 | The UK FCDO advises avoiding boat travel after dark in Indonesia unless satisfied the vessel is suitably equipped | avoid after dark advice | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-011 | The UK FCDO reports drink spiking linked to sexual assault in Bali, Lombok and the Gili Islands | reported | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-012 | The UK FCDO reports deaths and serious illness in Indonesia from alcoholic drinks containing methanol, including drinks bought in licensed bars, shops and hotels in tourist areas | deaths reported | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-013 | The UK FCDO states methanol in alcoholic drinks cannot be identified by taste or smell | cannot be detected by taste or smell | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-014 | The UK FCDO advises using only licensed money changers in Indonesia, identified by a Bank Indonesia logo and a QR code | licensed only advice | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-015 | The UK FCDO states credit card fraud is common in Indonesia and fake helpline numbers are sometimes placed on ATMs | common | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-016 | The UK FCDO reports a rise in scams at tattoo parlours, nail salons and spas in Bali and advises agreeing fees in advance | rising | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-017 | The UK FCDO reports a large increase in moped and motorbike accidents in Bali, some fatal, and advises wearing a helmet in good condition | large increase | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-018 | The UK FCDO states a UK driving licence alone cannot be used to drive in Indonesia; a UK-issued International Driving Permit is required | IDP required licence | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-019 | The UK FCDO states that after a road accident in Indonesia you must wait for the police at the scene, unless concerned for your safety | wait for police rule | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-020 | The UK FCDO states reported cases of rape and sexual assault are high in Bali and Lombok and advises using registered taxi companies such as Bluebird | high | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-021 | The UK FCDO states bag-snatching is often reported in Bali | often reported | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-022 | The UK FCDO states Indonesia has zero tolerance for illegal drugs, with long prison sentences or the death penalty, and that cannabis, CBD and hemp products are illegal | death penalty possible | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-023 | The UK FCDO advises checking scuba operators' credentials, insurance cover, oxygen on board and access to a hyperbaric chamber in Indonesia | check operator advice | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-024 | The UK FCDO states Nyepi (Balinese New Year) fell on 19 March 2026, when all people in Bali stay indoors and Ngurah Rai airport closes for the whole day | 19 March 2026 | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-025 | The UK FCDO states Indonesia's rainy season usually runs from October to March and Bali can suffer severe localised flooding | October to March season | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-026 | The UK FCDO states that after a major earthquake near the coast in Indonesia a tsunami could arrive within minutes, and points to the BMKG warning app | within minutes | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-027 | The UK FCDO lists beach resorts and ferry terminals among potential terrorist targets in Indonesia | listed | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-028 | The UK FCDO states you must always carry your passport or stay permit in Indonesia | always carry rule | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-029 | The UK FCDO states Indonesia's criminal code penalises cohabitation and sex outside marriage if certain immediate family members file a complaint | complaint-based law | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-030 | The UK FCDO lists 118 as Indonesia's ambulance number | 118 | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-031 | The UK FCDO lists 110 as Indonesia's police number | 110 | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-032 | The UK FCDO lists 112 as Indonesia's fire number | 112 | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ADV-033 | The US CDC advises avoiding motorcycles and motorbike taxis in Indonesia and always wearing a helmet on motorbikes | avoid motorbikes; wear helmet advice | US CDC Travelers' Health | |
| ENT-ADV-034 | The US CDC advises travellers in Indonesia to swim only in designated areas, obey lifeguards and warning flags, and always wear a life jacket when boating | life jacket always advice | US CDC Travelers' Health | |
| ENT-ARRIVE-001 | The Indonesian immigration e-Visa site states all travellers must submit an arrival card within 3 days before arriving in Indonesia | 3 days before arrival | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-ARRIVE-002 | The UK FCDO states the All Indonesia arrival card (online customs and health declaration) is filled in within 72 hours of arrival and is free of charge | free fee | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-ARRIVE-003 | The All Indonesia platform states the arrival card is not a visa | not a visa | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-ARRIVE-004 | The All Indonesia arrival card combines a general declaration, a health declaration, a quarantine declaration and the customs declaration (form BC 2.2) in one submission | 4 declarations | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-ARRIVE-005 | The All Indonesia platform limits a group arrival card application to 10 travellers | 10 travellers per group | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-ARRIVE-006 | The All Indonesia health declaration asks for countries visited within 21 days before arrival and current symptoms | 21 days travel history | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-ARRIVE-007 | The All Indonesia platform issues an arrival QR code after submission and lets travellers update submitted information before the trip | arrival QR code output | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-ARRIVE-008 | The All Indonesia platform shows a notice that the Indonesian Quarantine Authority temporarily prohibits entry of animals, fish, plants and their products due to the Nipah virus | temporary prohibition quarantine | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-CUST-001 | Indonesian customs grants import duty exemption on a regular passenger's personal goods bought abroad up to FOB USD 500 per person per arrival | USD 500 FOB per person per arrival | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-CUST-002 | Bea Cukai states goods above the USD 500 allowance are charged 10% import duty, 11% VAT and 0.5-10% income tax (with an Indonesian tax number) or 1-20% (without) | 10% duty, 11% VAT, 0.5 to 20% income tax rates | Directorate General of Customs and Excise | |
| ENT-CUST-003 | Bea Cukai states the USD 500 duty exemption applies to each passenger, so a family of 2 adults and 2 children each has its own allowance | per person rule | Directorate General of Customs and Excise | |
| ENT-CUST-004 | The All Indonesia customs information states passengers aged 21 or over may bring 1 litre of alcoholic beverages excise-free | 1 litre | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-CUST-005 | The All Indonesia customs information states passengers aged 18 or over may bring 200 cigarettes excise-free | 200 cigarettes | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-CUST-006 | The All Indonesia customs information states passengers aged 18 or over may bring 25 cigars excise-free | 25 cigars | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-CUST-007 | The All Indonesia customs information states passengers aged 18 or over may bring 100 grams of cut tobacco excise-free | 100 grams | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-CUST-008 | The All Indonesia customs information states passengers may bring 140 sticks or 40 capsules of solid e-cigarettes excise-free | 140 sticks or 40 capsules | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-CUST-009 | The All Indonesia customs information states passengers may bring 30 ml of open-system e-cigarette liquid excise-free | 30 ml | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-CUST-010 | The All Indonesia customs information states passengers may bring 12 ml of closed-system e-cigarette liquid excise-free | 12 ml | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-CUST-011 | The All Indonesia customs information states excise goods above the exemption are destroyed by customs officers, and mixed tobacco products share the allowance proportionally | destroyed rule | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-CUST-012 | The All Indonesia customs information states cash or payment instruments worth IDR 100,000,000 or more must be declared to customs | IDR 100,000,000 threshold | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-CUST-013 | The All Indonesia customs information states carrying foreign banknotes worth IDR 1,000,000,000 or more requires Bank Indonesia permission | IDR 1,000,000,000 threshold | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-CUST-014 | The All Indonesia customs declaration states IMEI registration of phones is not required for foreign visitors staying under 90 days | 90 days | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-CUST-015 | The All Indonesia customs information states one customs declaration can cover the belongings of family members | 1 declaration per family | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-CUST-016 | The All Indonesia customs declaration lists medicines among goods that must be declared, alongside narcotics, firearms, sharp weapons and pornographic items | medicines must be declared rule | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-HEALTH-001 | The US CDC issued a Level 2 'Practice Enhanced Precautions' notice on 7 August 2026 for Zika, after cases in travellers returning from Bali | Level 2 notice level | US CDC Travelers' Health | |
| ENT-HEALTH-002 | The US CDC recommends hepatitis A vaccine for unvaccinated travellers one year or older going to Indonesia | recommended vaccine | US CDC Travelers' Health | |
| ENT-HEALTH-003 | The US CDC recommends hepatitis B vaccine for unvaccinated travellers of all ages going to Indonesia | recommended vaccine | US CDC Travelers' Health | |
| ENT-HEALTH-004 | The US CDC recommends typhoid vaccine for most travellers to Indonesia | recommended vaccine | US CDC Travelers' Health | |
| ENT-HEALTH-005 | The US CDC states dogs infected with rabies are commonly found in Indonesia and rabies vaccines are typically available in most of the country after an exposure | common rabies | US CDC Travelers' Health | |
| ENT-HEALTH-006 | The US CDC states there is no malaria transmission in the resort areas of Bali | none malaria | US CDC Travelers' Health | |
| ENT-HEALTH-007 | The US CDC states a yellow fever vaccine is not required for direct travel from the United States, but is required for travellers aged 9 months or over arriving from countries with yellow fever risk | not required from US entry rule | US CDC Travelers' Health | |
| ENT-HEALTH-008 | The US CDC recommends Japanese encephalitis vaccine for stays of a month or more in risk areas and suggests considering it for shorter rural trips | long stays; consider for rural vaccine | US CDC Travelers' Health | |
| ENT-HEALTH-009 | The US CDC states chikungunya risk is elevated in Indonesia, with vaccination considered for stays of 6 months or more | 6 months stay | US CDC Travelers' Health | |
| ENT-HEALTH-010 | The US CDC lists dengue in Indonesia as spread by mosquito bite and advises avoiding bug bites | mosquito-borne dengue | US CDC Travelers' Health | |
| ENT-HEALTH-011 | The US CDC reports increased leptospirosis cases in Indonesia and advises avoiding floodwater and possibly contaminated fresh water | increased cases notice | US CDC Travelers' Health | |
| ENT-HEALTH-012 | The US CDC reports increased human rabies cases in West Timor, Indonesia (not Bali) | West Timor notice | US CDC Travelers' Health | |
| ENT-HEALTH-013 | The US CDC advises avoiding swimming in fresh, unchlorinated water in Indonesia because of schistosomiasis | avoid fresh water advice | US CDC Travelers' Health | |
| ENT-HEALTH-014 | The US CDC advises travellers to be fully vaccinated against measles (MMR) under its global Level 1 measles notice | MMR vaccine | US CDC Travelers' Health | |
| ENT-HEALTH-015 | TravelHealthPro (UK) recommends hepatitis A, tetanus and typhoid vaccines for most travellers to Indonesia | hepatitis A, tetanus, typhoid vaccines | UK NaTHNaC / TravelHealthPro | |
| ENT-HEALTH-016 | TravelHealthPro (UK) states malaria risk is low in Bali and Lombok, with awareness and bite avoidance recommended rather than tablets | low risk malaria | UK NaTHNaC / TravelHealthPro | |
| ENT-HEALTH-017 | TravelHealthPro (UK) states rabies is a risk in Indonesia and has been reported in domestic animals, with pre-exposure vaccine recommended for higher-risk activities and stays over one month | risk rabies | UK NaTHNaC / TravelHealthPro | |
| ENT-HEALTH-018 | TravelHealthPro (UK) states there is a risk of dengue in Indonesia; vaccine (Qdenga) may be considered after a clinician discussion | risk dengue | UK NaTHNaC / TravelHealthPro | |
| ENT-HEALTH-019 | TravelHealthPro (UK) reports four UK cases of Zika linked to travel to Indonesia in 2026, as of 14 July 2026 | 4 cases | UK NaTHNaC / TravelHealthPro | |
| ENT-HEALTH-020 | TravelHealthPro (UK) reports 11 travel-associated Zika cases in France linked to Indonesia between July 2025 and March 2026, mostly after travel to Bali and neighbouring islands | 11 cases | UK NaTHNaC / TravelHealthPro | |
| ENT-HEALTH-021 | TravelHealthPro (UK) states Indonesia has no yellow fever risk but requires a certificate from travellers aged 9 months or over arriving from risk countries | 9 months minimum age | UK NaTHNaC / TravelHealthPro | |
| ENT-HEALTH-022 | TravelHealthPro (UK) states Japanese encephalitis occurs countrywide in Indonesia with year-round risk | year-round risk | UK NaTHNaC / TravelHealthPro | |
| ENT-HEALTH-023 | TravelHealthPro (UK) advises a travel health appointment ideally 4 to 6 weeks before travel | 4 to 6 weeks before travel | UK NaTHNaC / TravelHealthPro | |
| ENT-HEALTH-024 | Healthdirect (Australian Government) advises seeing a doctor 6 to 12 weeks before overseas travel for vaccinations | 6 to 12 weeks before travel | Healthdirect Australia | |
| ENT-HEALTH-025 | Healthdirect (Australian Government) advises washing an animal bite or scratch overseas with soap and water for 15 minutes and going to hospital straight away | 15 minutes washing | Healthdirect Australia | |
| ENT-HEALTH-026 | Healthdirect (Australian Government) states the rabies pre-exposure vaccine is 3 doses over 1 month | 3 doses | Healthdirect Australia | |
| ENT-HEALTH-027 | Healthdirect (Australian Government) states the Qdenga dengue vaccine is available in Australia as 2 doses at least 12 weeks apart | 2 doses | Healthdirect Australia | |
| ENT-HEALTH-028 | The UK FCDO states there are many street dogs in Bali and monkeys around temples, rabies exists in wild and domestic animals, and a bite or scratch needs immediate medical help | immediate medical help rabies | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-HEALTH-029 | The UK FCDO states tap water is not safe to drink in Indonesia | not safe water | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-HEALTH-030 | The UK FCDO advises checking vaccine recommendations at least 8 weeks before a trip to Indonesia | 8 weeks before travel | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-VISA-001 | The Indonesian immigration e-Visa site lists the B1 Tourist Visa on Arrival as available to Australian passport holders for tourism | B1 Visa on Arrival available eligibility | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-VISA-002 | The Indonesian immigration e-Visa site lists the B1 Tourist Visa on Arrival as available to US passport holders for tourism | B1 Visa on Arrival available eligibility | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-VISA-003 | The Indonesian immigration e-Visa site lists the B1 Tourist Visa on Arrival as available to UK (British citizen) passport holders for tourism | B1 Visa on Arrival available eligibility | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-VISA-004 | The Indonesian immigration e-Visa site states the B1 Visa on Arrival costs IDR 5000 | IDR 500,000 per visa | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-VISA-005 | The Indonesian immigration e-Visa site states the B1 Visa on Arrival allows a stay of up to 30 days | 30 days | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-VISA-006 | The Indonesian immigration e-Visa site states the B1 Visa on Arrival can be extended once for another 30 days | 30 days extension | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-VISA-007 | The Indonesian immigration e-Visa site requires a passport valid for at least 6 months for the Visa on Arrival | 6 months passport validity | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-VISA-008 | The Indonesian immigration e-Visa site requires an outbound ticket from Indonesia for the Visa on Arrival | outbound ticket document | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-VISA-009 | The Indonesian immigration e-Visa site gives the B1 Visa on Arrival a visa validity of 90 days (period in which it can be used) | 90 days | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-VISA-010 | The Indonesian immigration e-Visa site states Visa on Arrival holders may do tourism, family visits, business meetings and medical visits but may not sell goods or services or receive wages in Indonesia | no selling, no wages conditions | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-VISA-011 | The Indonesian immigration e-Visa site states an electronic Visa on Arrival (e-VOA) application can cover 5 people at once | 5 people per application | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-VISA-012 | The Indonesian immigration e-Visa site states visa fees are paid by SIMPONI or Mastercard, Visa or JCB card, and the approved visa is sent as a download link by email | SIMPONI, Mastercard, Visa, JCB payment | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-VISA-013 | The All Indonesia arrival card platform states Visa on Arrival subjects can apply for the VOA after submitting the arrival card, and the VOA is sent to the registered email | apply after arrival card process | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-VISA-014 | The Indonesian immigration e-Visa site states the C1 Tourist Single Entry Visitor Visa allows up to 60 days and costs IDR 1,000,000 | IDR 1,000,000 per visa | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-VISA-015 | The Indonesian immigration e-Visa site requires a personal bank statement of at least USD 2,000 for the last 3 months for the C1 60-day tourist visa | USD 2,000 minimum balance | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-VISA-016 | The Indonesian immigration e-Visa site states the C1 visa must be used to enter Indonesia within 90 days of issue | 90 days from issue | Directorate General of Immigration | |
| ENT-VISA-017 | The UK FCDO states the 30-day visa on arrival is single entry and can be paid in cash or by card | single entry; cash or card conditions | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-VISA-018 | The UK FCDO states British passports must be valid at least 6 months after the arrival date and have at least 2 blank pages to enter Indonesia | 2 blank pages | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-VISA-019 | The UK FCDO states the 30-day visa can be extended once for 30 days at any immigration office in Indonesia, or on the immigration website if applied for online | once, 30 days extension | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-VISA-020 | The UK FCDO states overstaying an Indonesian visa costs a fine of 1 million rupiah per day | 1,000,000 rupiah per day | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-VISA-021 | The UK FCDO advises applying for an online Indonesian visa at least one week before leaving | 1 week before travel | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-VISA-022 | The UK FCDO states the visa on arrival is not suitable for influencer work or creating commercial online content | not covered conditions | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-VISA-023 | The UK FCDO warns of fake visa agents in Indonesia and advises using only the Indonesian immigration website to get or extend a visa | official site only advice | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-VISA-024 | The UK FCDO states visitors in private accommodation must register with the local police, with a possible fine of 5 million rupiah; hotel guests are registered automatically | 5,000,000 rupiah fine | UK FCDO | |
| ENT-VISA-025 | The UK FCDO states most of Indonesia's main airports and seaports issue visas on arrival | most main airports and seaports | UK FCDO | |
| LND-RULE-001 | ANTARA reported that Bali Governor Circular No. 7 of 2025 requires foreign tourists to honour temples, sacred objects (pratima) and religious symbols | honour temples and sacred symbols rule (press) | Bali Provincial Government | |
| LND-RULE-002 | ANTARA reported that Bali Governor Circular No. 7 of 2025 requires foreign tourists to dress modestly when visiting temples and public places | modest dress rule (press) | Bali Provincial Government | |
| LND-RULE-004 | ANTARA reported that Bali Governor Circular No. 7 of 2025 bars foreign tourists from climbing sacred trees | no climbing sacred trees rule (press) | Bali Provincial Government | |
| LND-RULE-005 | ANTARA reported that Bali Governor Circular No. 7 of 2025 bars foreign tourists from using single-use plastic | no single-use plastic rule (press) | Bali Provincial Government | |
| LND-RULE-007 | ANTARA reported that Bali Governor Circular No. 7 of 2025 gives 081-287-590-999 as the line to report violations | 081-287-590-999 rule (press) | Bali Provincial Government | |
| LND-RULE-008 | Klungkung Regency held a focus group in June 2023 on the Bali Governor's circular setting a new order for foreign tourists | 11 June 2023 | Klungkung Regency | |
| LND-SAFE-001 | RRI reported an Australian woman aged 30 died after falling at Kelingking Beach on Saturday 12 September 2026 at about 9:00 | 12 September 2026 (of fatal fall (press)) | RRI | |
| LND-SAFE-002 | RRI reported rescuers carried the body up the steep, narrow Kelingking Beach stairway in about 1.5 hours because sea evacuation was cancelled for waves | 1.5 hours carry-up (press) | RRI news report | |
| LND-SAFE-004 | Coconuts Bali reported in January 2023 that swimming was banned at Diamond Beach, Kelingking Beach and Angel's Billabong until further notice, with the beaches staying open | swimming banned rule (press, 2023) | Coconuts Bali news report | |
| LND-SAFE-005 | Klungkung Regency stated in 2023 that 12 prospective staff were briefed for the Devil's Tear destination, to work in levy collection, visitor information and upkeep: 12 | 12 staff | Klungkung Regency |
sumber sources
Reading the rules rows
An advisory row says what that government advises its own citizens, as of the date it was read; advisories differ between countries and change on their own schedule. A health row says what the named health body recommends, and nothing more: for advice that fits you, ask a doctor or a travel clinic.
Entry rows quote the Indonesian body that sets the rule. Conduct rows quote the Bali Governor's circular as the provincial government or a news agency reports it, and the row says which. Rescue rows report what Basarnas, the national search and rescue agency, published about an incident.
How the rules play out at the cliffs and stairs is on the Kelingking Beach page; the levies a visitor pays are in the levies table and on the tourist tax page; temple dress and conduct come back on the things to do page.
To cite a row, give its id, this page's address with the id after a #, and the read date; the citation note on the data page has an example. The data is licensed CC BY 4.0, with credit to nusapenida.info.