Data Last Updated: September 26, 2020
General Information
Indonesia is presently closed to travellers visiting for tourist purposes. The restriction exempts permanent residents, diplomats, and transport workers.
Returning citizens are subject to mandatory testing and/or 14 day quarantine.
The tourist island of Bali is scheduled to reopen for tourism on September 11. However, as of August 24, the governor of Bali announced that the reopening will happen by the end of 2020. No exact date was set yet.
Mask Requirement

Mask is required to be worn in all public indoor, public transport and all outdoor areas.
Internal Restrictions/Closures
Indonesia continues to adjust restrictions, including large-scale social distancing measures known as PSBB in several localities, to stem the spread of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) as of Sept. 25.
Areas with significant COVID-19 activity can apply to the central authorities to enact extendable large-scale social distancing measures.
While controls vary by location, common restrictions in these areas include suspending schools and closing or limiting the operating hours of workplaces. Entry and exit restrictions are also in effect in areas enacting large-scale social distancing regulations, with exemptions for government officials, medical workers, and businesspeople in critical sectors, among others. A nationwide public health emergency declaration remains in effect until further notice.
Officials in some localities have lifted large-scale social distancing measures due to reduced COVID-19 activity and concerns of the measures' economic impact. However, some localized controls remain in effect in several locations that are without large-scale social distancing measures.
Bali Province has allowed domestic tourists to visit the island since July 31.
Airlines & Transport
Authorities require planes and public land transport to operate at 70 percent of their capacity, and private-hire vehicles and taxis at 50 percent capacity.
There is no capacity limit for sea transport, though other health protocols are in place.
Status of Opening to Tourists
Information based on tourists place of residence being in that country for the last 14 days


242 Countries
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Samoa
San Marino
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Senegal
Serbia
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Singapore
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Vatican City
Venezuela
Vietnam
Wallis and Futuna
Western Sahara
Yemen
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Information for Non-Tourists
Domestic air travelers need to provide a doctor's letter certifying the absence of flu-like symptoms, or medical certification with a maximum 14-day validity confirming negative results of a swab or rapid COVID-19 test.
Passengers also have to show their identification documents and download the PeduliLindungi contact tracing application.
Permanent residents, diplomats, and transport workers are welcome into the country. Officials require inbound passengers to produce documents stating they are free from COVID-19. Travelers without the certificates will undergo tests upon arrival in Indonesia and be isolated in government-designated facilities until test results are released.
1,562,868
Cases42,443
Deaths5,668
Cases Per Million
Graph of COVID-19 Cases In Last 30 Days
For Indonesia