As of October 26, 2023, proof of full vaccination against Covid-19 is still required for entry into Indonesia. This means you must have received at least two doses of a World Health Organization (WHO)-approved vaccine. However, the Indonesian government may revise this requirement in the future, so it's important to check for updates before January 13th, 2022 International travellers from Angola, Botswana, Denmark, Eswatini, France, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Norway, South Africa, United Kingdom (UK), Zambia, and Zimbabwe can now apply for a visa to enter Bali & Indonesia. Mandatory quarantine is now still for 7×24 hours. Applies to International Travellers Domestic Travellers. Updated 13 June 2023. Proof of Vaccination no longer required for entry into Bali. SATUSEHAT application is no longer required for entry into Bali. The above is based on the latest Government CIrcular " SE Task Force for Handling COVID-19 No. 1 of 2023". Domestic travelers can enter Bali hassle free, as long as they are fully vaccinated (2 doses). As of March 7th, a PCR or antigen test is not needed anymore. If you only had your first shot of vaccine, you need to show an antigen test of max 1 x 24hr prior to departure or a PCR of max 3x24hr prior to departure. Protests may also occur at any of Australia's Consulates-General in Surabaya, Bali and Makassar, at government buildings, or the offices of international organisations in Indonesia. You can expect traffic delays and restricted access to locations if there are protests. The latest government announcement issued June 9th states that showing a certificate of the COVID-19 vaccine is no longer required. Previously, it was mandatory for both foreigners and domestic travellers to present a certificate showing their second dose of the COVID-19 vaccine. With the latest circular, this requirement is no longer necessary. .

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