Lithuanian passport holders can get a Visa on Arrival (VoA) for Indonesia, valid for 30 days. This is the standard entry method for tourism, business, and social visits. As of 2026, the VoA costs 500,000 IDR (about €30) and is available at all major airports and seaports.
Entry requirements
Requirement
Details
Status
Visa on arrival
Visa on arrival
Get your visa on arrival at major Indonesian airports and seaports. Pay the fee in cash (USD or IDR) — $35 for 30 days. Have your return ticket and hotel booking ready at the counter.Apply online
Required
Valid passport
Passport validity
Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months from your date of entry into Indonesia. Airlines check this strictly at check-in — no exceptions.
Required
Return or onward ticket
Return ticket
Immigration officers routinely ask for proof of onward travel. Have a printed or digital copy of your return or onward ticket ready. Airlines also check this before boarding.
Required
Proof of accommodation
Accommodation
Have your hotel booking or a letter of invitation ready. Immigration may ask for it, especially if you're staying at a private residence.
Recommended
Proof of funds
Funds
Carry at least $1,000 USD in cash or have a bank statement showing sufficient funds. Immigration rarely checks, but it's safer to have it.
Recommended
Cash only at VoA counters
The VoA fee must be paid in Indonesian Rupiah cash. Most counters do not accept credit cards or foreign currency. Exchange some euros or dollars at the airport before reaching the counter, or bring exact change.
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What happens at the border
1
Land at Indonesian airport or seaport
After deplaning, follow signs to 'Visa on Arrival' or 'VoA' counters. These are clearly marked at all major entry points like Jakarta (CGK), Bali (DPS), and Surabaya (SUB).
2
Pay the VoA fee and get your visa
Hand over your passport and 500,000 IDR cash. The officer will issue a receipt and a visa sticker. Keep the receipt — you may need it for extension or exit.
3
Proceed to immigration
Join the 'Foreign Passport' queue. Present your passport with the VoA sticker, your boarding pass, and your return ticket if asked. The officer will stamp you in for 30 days.
4
Collect luggage and exit
After immigration, pick up your bags and proceed through customs. You may be asked to fill an electronic customs declaration (e-CD) — do it online before you arrive to save time.
Visa options if you want to stay beyond the free limit:
Tourist visa (single entry)
Max stay60 days, extendable twice (30 days each)
Validity3 months from issue
CostIDR 1,500,000 (~$96 USD)
Apply at Indonesian embassy/consulate before travel. Requires passport, photo, itinerary.
Tourist visa (multiple entry)
Max stay60 days per entry, valid 1 year
Validity1 year
CostIDR 3,000,000 (~$192 USD)
Ideal for frequent travellers. Must leave Indonesia every 60 days.
Social/Cultural visa (B-211)
Max stay60 days, extendable up to 6 months total
Validity3 months from issue
CostIDR 1,500,000 (~$96 USD) plus sponsor fee
Requires a sponsor in Indonesia (individual or organization). For cultural visits, family visits, or volunteer work.
Business visa (single entry)
Max stay60 days, extendable twice (30 days each)
Validity3 months from issue
CostIDR 1,500,000 (~$96 USD)
Requires invitation letter from Indonesian company. For business meetings, not employment.
retirement visa
Retirement Visa (KITAS Lansia)
1 year, renewable annually
~$1,200 USD per year (including agent fees)
For retirees aged 55+ with proof of pension or funds (min. $1,500/month). Requires a sponsor (bank or individual). Allows multiple entries.
digital nomad visa
Second Home Visa (B211A)
5 years, renewable
~$2,000 USD (processing fee) + proof of funds (min. $130,000 USD in bank)
For remote workers and investors. Requires proof of income or savings. Allows stay up to 5 years with multiple entries. No work permit for local employment.
work visa
Work Permit (KITAS Tenaga Kerja Asing)
1 year, renewable
~$1,500–$3,000 USD (company-sponsored)
For foreign employees with a job offer from an Indonesian company. Requires work permit (IMTA) and KITAS. Employer handles most paperwork.
investor visa
Investor KITAS
2 years, renewable
~$1,000–$2,000 USD (including agent fees)
For foreign investors in an Indonesian company (min. investment ~$250,000 USD). Allows stay for business management. Requires company registration.
Other fees
Service
Cost
Visa on Arrival (VoA) entry feePayable in cash (IDR or USD) at designated airports/seaports.
IDR 500,000 (~$32 USD)
Stay extension (first extension)Apply at immigration office before VoA expires. Extends stay by 30 days.
IDR 500,000 (~$32 USD)
Stay extension (second extension)Possible only if first extension was granted. Max total stay 60 days.
IDR 500,000 (~$32 USD)
Overstay fine per dayNo official cap; fines can accumulate quickly. Pay at immigration office before departure.
IDR 1,000,000 (~$64 USD) per day
Tourist visa (single entry, pre-arranged)Available from Indonesian embassies/consulates abroad. Allows 60 days, extendable.
IDR 1,500,000 (~$96 USD)
Tourist visa (multiple entry)Valid 1 year, max 60 days per stay. Apply at embassy.
IDR 3,000,000 (~$192 USD)
Common reasons for entry denial
Insufficient funds30%
No return ticket25%
Suspicious travel pattern20%
Approval probability calculator
Answer 6 quick questions — we'll estimate how likely you are to be approved for entry based on typical immigration patterns.
Transiting through Indonesia
No transit visa needed
Lithuania passport holders do not need a transit visa for airside transit through Indonesian airports, provided they stay in the international transit area and have a confirmed onward ticket within 24 hours.
Airside transitAllowed up to 24h
Exceptions & conditions
If leaving the airport or transiting to a domestic flight, a Visa on Arrival or pre-arranged visa is required.
Some airlines may require a visa for overnight layovers; check with the carrier.
Transit hubsSoekarno-Hatta International Airport (CGK), Jakarta · Ngurah Rai International Airport (DPS), Bali · Juanda International Airport (SUB), Surabaya
Health & vaccines for Indonesia
Required for entry
Yellow FeverRequired if arriving from a country with yellow fever transmission (e.g., parts of Africa and South America).
Mosquito-borne; common in urban and rural areas, especially during rainy season.
MalariaModerate risk
Present in some rural areas (e.g., Papua, Lombok, Flores); low risk in major cities and Bali.
Food and Waterborne DiseasesHigh risk
Common due to contaminated food/water; practice good hygiene and drink bottled water.
Malaria risk: moderate
Risk is low in major cities and tourist areas like Bali, but moderate in rural areas of Sumatra, Kalimantan, Sulawesi, and Papua. Consider prophylaxis if visiting high-risk regions.
Based on CDC and WHO guidance. Consult a travel medicine clinic 4–6 weeks before departure for personalised advice.
Yes, you can extend it once for another 30 days. The extension costs about 500,000 IDR and must be done at an immigration office in Indonesia before your initial 30 days expire. You'll need to submit your passport, a photo, and proof of onward travel. The process takes 3–5 working days.
For stays over 60 days, you need a different visa — either a Social Visa (B-211) for social/cultural visits or a Business Visa (B-211A). These are valid for 60 days and extendable up to 180 days. Apply at an Indonesian embassy before you travel.
The VoA is available at all major international airports (Jakarta, Bali, Surabaya, Medan, etc.) and several seaports (like Batam and Tanjung Pinang). It is not available at land border crossings. Check the official Indonesian immigration website for the full list.
Yes, Indonesia now requires an electronic customs declaration (e-CD) for all arrivals. You can fill it online up to 48 hours before landing at https://ecd.beacukai.go.id. It's quick — just your passport and flight details. Show the QR code at customs.
Overstaying costs 1,000,000 IDR per day (about €60). You'll pay at the airport before departure. If you overstay more than 60 days, you may face a ban from re-entering Indonesia. Always extend or leave on time.
No. The VoA is strictly for tourism, transit, government visits, business meetings, and social visits. Any paid work requires a proper work permit and visa. Working on a VoA can lead to deportation and a ban.
Not officially, but it's strongly recommended. Medical costs in Indonesia can be high — a hospital stay for dengue fever can run into thousands of euros. Some airlines also require proof of insurance before boarding.
Entry requirements change. This page was verified on May 19, 2026. Always check the official embassy or government source before booking. Report an error — we update within 24 hours.