Bali Visa for Australians (2026): Everything Aussies Need to Know

Do Australians need a visa for Bali?

Yes. Australians need a visa for Indonesia, and the easiest option is the e-Visa on Arrival (eVOA): 30 days, extendable once for another 30.

What's the cheapest way for a 10-day Bali trip?

The eVOA. Apply online before your flight (Visa Nest from €55) and you're sorted. No stress at the airport, and the family can go straight to baggage claim.

Can I do a "Bali winter" for 3 months?

Yes, on the Tourist Visa C1. It gives 60 days on arrival and extends in 30-day blocks up to 180 days. It's the go-to for Aussies spending the southern winter in Canggu or Ubud.

What about Aussies who want to live in Bali?

If you earn from Australian clients or an Australian employer, the Digital Nomad visa (E33G) lets you stay for up to 5 years. If you're setting up a Bali business, you'll want a PT PMA company and an Investor KITAS.

Is there a Bali tourist tax?

Yes. International visitors pay a Bali tourist levy of IDR 150,000 per person per entry. It's separate from your visa, so pay it online before you land.

Common Aussie mistakes

• •Assuming the eVOA extends twice (it doesn't)
• •Passport under 6 months validity
• •Forgetting the levy for kids
• •Working for local businesses on a tourist visa

Tell us your plans on WhatsApp and we'll match you with the right visa. Visa Nest is an independent agent; approvals are decided by Indonesian Immigration.