Help in obtaining the e-Visa

For a travel to Indonesia, the visa is a compulsory document. It costs €30 for a Visa on Arrival and allows you to stay 30 days. The B211A Tourism visa (now Tourist Visa) is priced at €89 and allows you to stay 60 days. The service is to be added to these rates.

We recommend that you request this before you leave to avoid long queues.

We advise you to make the online application at least 7 days before your arrival in Indonesia. If your reason for visiting Indonesia is different from those listed, we advise you to apply for a classic Indonesian visa at the nearest Indonesian Embassy or Consulate.

Located close to the equator, Indonesia has an equatorial climate with two distinct seasons: the dry season and the wet season. The best time to visit the country is generally between May and October, during the dry season. During this period, rainfall is lower and temperatures pleasant, making it easier to get around and enjoy tourist activities.

Here are some of the benefits of traveling to Indonesia during the dry season:

• A milder climate: Temperatures are generally cooler and precipitation is less frequent, making outdoor activities more enjoyable.
• Better visibility for diving: The dry season also offers better underwater visibility, ideal for diving and snorkeling enthusiasts.
• Passable roads: Roads are generally in better condition during this time, making travel between different islands and tourist destinations easier.

That said, traveling to Indonesia in the off-season can also have benefits, such as lower prices on accommodation and transportation. However, it is important to keep in mind that some areas of the country may be more difficult to access due to heavy rain or flooding.

Bali: the island of the gods

Easily one of Indonesia's most popular destinations, Bali offers a unique blend of culture, nature and heavenly beaches. Not-to-be-missed attractions on the island include:

• The rice terraces of Ubud
• The sacred temples of Tanah Lot and Uluwatu
• The beaches of Kuta, Seminyak and Nusa Dua
• The mountainous region of Munduk and its waterfalls

Jakarta: the cosmopolitan capital

The capital and largest city of Indonesia, Jakarta offers a fascinating insight into the mix of cultures that characterizes the country. Some of the sights not to be missed in this bustling metropolis include:

• The historic district of Kota Tua
• The Monas National Monument
• Ancol Dreamland Theme Park
• The National Museum of Indonesia

Java: an island of natural and cultural treasures

The second most populated island in the world after Java, the island of Java is also rich in tourist attractions, including:

• The Buddhist temple of Borobudur, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site
• The Prambanan Hindu temple complex
• The active volcanoes of Bromo and Ijen
• The cultural city of Yogyakarta

To make it easier for tourists to enter its territory, the Indonesian government has introduced an e-Visa system. This electronic visa allows nationals of many countries to stay in Indonesia for up to 30 or 60 days.

To obtain this document, simply complete an online form and provide the required documents, such as your passport and a passport photo. The application usually takes a few working days to process and the e-Visa is then sent by e-mail. All you have to do is print it out and present it when you arrive in Indonesia.