Indonesia
We now advise all Australians not to travel overseas at this time, due to the health risks from the COVID-19 pandemic and the significant disruptions to global travel. This includes Indonesia and Bali. If you’re in Indonesia, and wish to return to Australia, we recommend you do so as soon as possible by commercial means.
Indonesia has confirmed more COVID-19 cases. The risk of transmission is increasing across the Indonesian archipelago, including in Bali. From 20 March, Indonesia will suspend visas on arrival for all visitors. There is limited availability of testing and infection control facilities. Critical care for Australians who become seriously ill, including in Bali, is significantly below the standards available in Australia. Medical evacuation to Australia may be not be possible and, if it is, very expensive. It may not be covered by travel insurance. If suspected or confirmed to have COVID-19 you will likely be placed in quarantine and unable to leave Indonesia until cleared or recovered. Indonesian authorities have implemented a range of measures aimed at reducing the spread of COVID19 including travel restrictions, cancellation of events, closure of tourist attractions and schools, and asking people to avoid large public gatherings.
Australian diplomatic missions in Jakarta, Bali, Makassar and Surabaya have restricted entry to all but essential visitors and for urgent business only. For passport or consular services call or e-mail in advance for an appointment.
Indonesia has confirmed more COVID-19 cases. The risk of transmission is increasing across the Indonesian archipelago, including in Bali. From 20 March, Indonesia will suspend visas on arrival for all visitors. There is limited availability of testing and infection control facilities. Critical care for Australians who become seriously ill, including in Bali, is significantly below the standards available in Australia. Medical evacuation to Australia may be not be possible and, if it is, very expensive. It may not be covered by travel insurance. If suspected or confirmed to have COVID-19 you will likely be placed in quarantine and unable to leave Indonesia until cleared or recovered. Indonesian authorities have implemented a range of measures aimed at reducing the spread of COVID19 including travel restrictions, cancellation of events, closure of tourist attractions and schools, and asking people to avoid large public gatherings.
Australian diplomatic missions in Jakarta, Bali, Makassar and Surabaya have restricted entry to all but essential visitors and for urgent business only. For passport or consular services call or e-mail in advance for an appointment.
We now advise you to Do not travel to Indonesia, including Bali.
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