Official ports of entry where you can use your Indonesia e-Visa
Explore the official entry points where you can use your Indonesia e-Visa
Note: Indonesia e-Visa holders must enter through one of the officially designated entry points. Attempting to enter through non-designated points may result in being denied entry, even with a valid e-Visa.
The following international airports are designated entry points for Indonesia e-Visa holders:
Airport Name | Location | IATA Code |
---|---|---|
Soekarno-Hatta International Airport | Jakarta (Java) | CGK |
Ngurah Rai International Airport | Denpasar (Bali) | DPS |
Juanda International Airport | Surabaya (Java) | SUB |
Kualanamu International Airport | Medan (Sumatra) | KNO |
Hang Nadim International Airport | Batam (Riau Islands) | BTH |
Sultan Hasanuddin International Airport | Makassar (Sulawesi) | UPG |
Sam Ratulangi International Airport | Manado (Sulawesi) | MDC |
Lombok International Airport | Lombok | LOP |
The following seaports are designated entry points for Indonesia e-Visa holders:
Seaport Name | Location | Common Routes |
---|---|---|
Batam Center Ferry Terminal | Batam (Riau Islands) | Singapore to Batam |
Sekupang Ferry Terminal | Batam (Riau Islands) | Singapore to Batam |
Benoa Harbor | Bali | Cruise ships |
Tanjung Priok Port | Jakarta (Java) | International shipping |
Tanjung Balai Karimun | Karimun (Riau Islands) | Malaysia to Karimun |
Dumai Port | Dumai (Sumatra) | Malaysia to Sumatra |
The following land border crossings are designated entry points for Indonesia e-Visa holders:
Border Crossing | Location | Connecting Countries |
---|---|---|
Entikong Border Checkpoint | West Kalimantan | Indonesia-Malaysia |
Aruk Border Checkpoint | West Kalimantan | Indonesia-Malaysia |
Motaain Border Checkpoint | East Nusa Tenggara | Indonesia-Timor Leste |
Skouw Border Checkpoint | Papua | Indonesia-Papua New Guinea |
The most commonly used entry points for international travelers with e-Visas are:
The main gateway for tourists visiting Bali, with direct flights from many international destinations.
Indonesia's largest airport and main international hub, serving the capital city of Jakarta.
Popular entry point for travelers coming from Singapore via ferry (45-minute journey).
Gateway to East Java and Mount Bromo, with connections to several international destinations.
When entering Indonesia through any of the designated entry points, you will need to:
Important: Make sure to verify that the immigration officer has stamped your passport with the correct entry date and visa type. This stamp serves as proof of your legal entry and determines the duration of your permitted stay in Indonesia.
It's important to note that not all Indonesian ports of entry accept e-Visa holders. Smaller regional airports, remote seaports, and some land border crossings may not have the necessary infrastructure to process e-Visas.
If you plan to enter Indonesia through a less common entry point, it is advisable to confirm in advance whether e-Visas are accepted at that location.
Common questions about Indonesia e-Visa entry points
No, you can only enter Indonesia through officially designated entry points that are equipped to process e-Visas. These include major international airports, certain seaports, and specific land border crossings as listed on this page.
If you attempt to enter Indonesia through a port of entry that is not designated for e-Visa holders, you may be denied entry, even if you have a valid e-Visa. You would likely be required to depart and re-enter through an approved entry point.
In most cases, you are not required to specify your exact entry point when applying for an Indonesia e-Visa. However, you should ensure that you plan to enter through one of the officially designated entry points.
Yes, you can exit Indonesia from any official international exit point, regardless of where you entered. For example, you could enter through Jakarta's Soekarno-Hatta International Airport and exit through Bali's Ngurah Rai International Airport.
Land border crossings may have additional procedures compared to airports. These can include vehicle inspections, health checks, and more detailed questioning about your travel plans. Processing times may also be longer, so it's advisable to allow extra time when entering Indonesia via a land border.