The following are relevant and important information about visiting Indonesia by air, both for aircraft and passenger.
A. Enter Indonesia - Visa free nationals for tourism (download list, currently 75 countries).
B. Enter Indonesia - Visa free nationals for tourism, business, goverment and social cultural visits (download list, currently 15 countries).
C. Enter Indonesia - airports with visa free exemption facilities (currently 5 aiports).
They are the following airports :
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Soekarno-Hatta, Jakarta (WIII)
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Ngurah Rai, Bali (WADD)
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Kuala Namu, Medan (WIMM)
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Juanda, Surabaya (WARR)
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Hang Nadim, Batam (WIDD)
As of April 2016, marked by the arrival of direct flights between Manado and some Chinese cities, Manado Sam Ratulangi International Airport (WAMM) has also applied visa free for tourists visiting the destination. If you arrive by commercial flights and your visit is for leisure purposes / tourist, you are entitled for visa free facility. If you arrive with private jets, you will be provided Visa on Arrival (VOA) and there will be charge for that.
Entering Indonesia by air through other airports will have to either obtain visa on arrival or obtain visa prior to entering, whichever applicable.
D. Enter Indonesia - airports with VOA (visa on arrival) facilities.
Apart from the five airports specified above, most of the rest of entry airports in Indonesia apply VOA (Visa on Arrival) for the qualified nationals. These include frequently visited airports such as Halim Perdanakusuma in Jakarta (WIHH) and Makassar / Ujung Pandang (WAAA) in South Sulawesi.
Currently there are twenty four entry ports by air in Indonesia - this number can change any time.
E. Can foreign air crew enter Indonesia on Gendec (General Declaration) only and how long can they stay? Yes they can and they are allowed to stay within the country for up to thirty (30) days, although certain airports have allow up to seven days only.
F. A foreign air crew needs to come to Indonesia by commercial airline to take an aircraft and perform a flight. How does he/she do that? He/she needs to purchase a visa on arrival (VOA) when he/she enters Indonesia.
G. Customs Declaration Form (download).
H. Indonesia Airport Information (http://indoavis.co.id). Need to sign up to obtain the information.
All the information given above are subject to change without notice.
Halim Perdanakusuma Airport (WIHH) in Pictures
Halim Perdanakusuma Airport is a semi-military airport. It is operated by Angkasa Pura II, the Indonesian airport authority business arm but some operational decisions, which may affect business aviation operations, can be made by the Base Ops office, which is controlled by the military. Halim, being a semi-military airport is also often used by Indonesian Air Force to train their air personnel. Halim is also a dedicated airport for state guests; All head of states will arrive and depart from Halim airport. Despite all, Halim is the most convenient business aviation airport due to its facilities and geographical location, as it is the nearest to down town.
WIHH - Pax drop off & pick up point - daylight
WIHH - Pax drop off & pick up point - at night
WIHH - Departure Terminal - daylight
WIHH - Departure Terminal
WIHH - Departure Terminal
WIHH - Departure X-Ray
WIHH - Pax transportation in apron
WIHH - Apron occupied by airliners
WIHH - Private jet parking area, south apron
WIHH - Standard Lounge
WIHH - Premium Lounge
WIHH - Premium Lounge
WIHH - Pax drop off & pick up point - daylight
WIHH - Pax drop off & pick up point - at night
WIHH - Departure Terminal - daylight
WIHH - Departure Terminal
WIHH - Departure Terminal
WIHH - Departure X-Ray
WIHH - Pax transportation in apron
WIHH - Apron occupied by airliners
WIHH - Private jet parking area, south apron
WIHH - Standard Lounge
WIHH - Premium Lounge
WIHH - Premium Lounge
WIHH - Pax drop off & pick up point - daylight
WIHH - Pax drop off & pick up point - at night
WIHH - Departure Terminal - daylight
WIHH - Departure Terminal
WIHH - Departure Terminal
WIHH - Departure X-Ray
WIHH - Pax transportation in apron
WIHH - Apron occupied by airliners
WIHH - Private jet parking area, south apron
WIHH - Standard Lounge
WIHH - Premium Lounge
WIHH - Premium Lounge
I Gusti Ngurah Rai Airport, Denpasar Bali (WADD) in Pictures
I Gusti Ngurah Rai International Airport in Denpasar, Bali (WADD) is also a semi-military airport. But unlike Halim which is a base of a few squadrons of Indonesian air force fighters, Bali airport is much more civilian than military due to its tourism industry. Being the second busiest airport in Indonesia, with around four hundred movements per day on a single runway, Bali is not a slot friendly airport. As opposed to parking space, obtaining desired slots are much bigger a challenge than obtaining parking bays. Hence, please submit arrival and departure slots early when planning to come to Bali.
The GAT (general aviation terminal) in Bali, being the only GAT in Indonesia, will provide you with the best and most comfortable airport experience in Indonesia. Situated opposite, far away from the main airport terminals, with its own car entrance, it allows you to enjoy a flawless flight experience and keeps your privacy at the same time.
WADD GAT - Terminal
WADD GAT - Lounge
WADD GAT - Parking
WADD GAT - Towing
WADD GAT - located on the left, see white apron
WADD GAT - Terminal
WADD GAT - Lounge
WADD GAT - Parking
WADD GAT - Towing
WADD GAT - located on the left, see white apron
WADD GAT - Terminal
WADD GAT - Lounge
WADD GAT - Parking
WADD GAT - Towing
WADD GAT - located on the left, see white apron