Asia > Indonesia: Covid-19 and Travel

Entry to the territory: Allowed
Indonesia is now open for tourism.

International travellers arriving into the territory of the Republic of Indonesia, must follow the following health protocols and quarantine regulations. The international traveller must:

1. Show proof/certificate of a full dose of COVID-19 vaccination (at least 2 vaccines, or 1 for the Johnson&Johnson vaccine) minimum 14 days before the date of travel, e.g., stamp in the yellow vaccination book and print out the international QR code from the CoronaCheck website: https://coronacheck.nl/nl/print/

- International travellers under 18 are not required to show Covid-19 vaccination proof

- International travellers who cannot get vaccinated due to medical reasons, must show an official statement letter from their physician

2. International travellers having received a full dose of COVID-19 vaccination (at least 2 vaccines, or 1 for the Johnson&Johnson vaccine) do not have to show a negative PCR test upon arrival anymore

- International travellers that have been tested positive for Covid-19 (max. 30 days prior to departure) and are not contagious, do not have to show proof of a full dose Covid-19 vaccination or negative PCR test prior to departure, under the condition that they must undergo a PCR test upon arrival and attach an International Recovery Certificate or doctor's certificate from their country of departure.

3. Register the vaccination received abroad through the following website of the Indonesian Ministry of Health: https://vaksinln.dto.kemkes.go.id/sign/in and upload this data in the Peduli Lindungi app. You will receive a QR Code which can be scanned, for example if you want to enter malls, restaurants and other public places.

- Ground staff at the airport can also help to integrate the data in the Peduli Lindungi app.

- For more inquiries please contact: dto@kemkes.go.id

4. Upon arrival International travellers are submitted to a health check.

- Those who have received 2 and 3 doses of COVID-19 vaccines and have passed the health check are allowed to continue their travels

- For those who have only received 1 dose of COVID-19 Vaccines, must undergo quarantine for 5 days at their own expense

- If the traveller has Covid related symptoms and/or their body temperature is higher than 37,5 degrees during the health check, they must retake a PCR test at the airport and wait for their result. After receiving a negative PCR test result the traveller is allowed to continue their activities. If the PCR test is positive, travellers with mild or no symptoms have to quarantine for 5 days in their accommodation

- To those who undergo the 5 days quarantine, travellers must retake another PCR test on the fourth day.

- International travellers under 18 follow the provisions applied to their parents/caregiver or travel companion.

Tests: Negative PCR test is required for some travelers.

Quarantine: Depends
Quarantined required for some travelers.

Information updated on 2023-03-16.

Lockdown: Partial
The government continues to employ its four-level public activity restrictions system (PPKM) to implement domestic COVID-19 controls. PPKM tiers run from Level 1 through Level 4 in increasing order of severity.

Level 3 curbs in Java and Bali permit most essential and non-essential industries to operate at a maximum of 50 percent of employees working on-site and 75 percent for export-related businesses. Pamekasan Regency in East Java Province is the only Level 3 area in Java and Bali.

Outside Java and Bali, Level 3 rules allow non-essential establishments to operate at a maximum of 50 percent capacity on-site, whereas essential businesses may operate at 100 percent. Level 3 locations include Banjarmasin, Kendari, Makassar, Palembang, Pontianak, and Sorong cities and Jayapura, Mimika, and Poso regencies.

Most areas in the country, including Jakarta Province, are classified as Level 2 localities. Most businesses and activities under levels 1 and 2 across the country may occur at a maximum of 75 percent and full capacity, respectively. Businesses and facilities defined as operating in critical sectors can work on-site at full capacity nationwide. Facemasks are mandatory in public areas nationwide. Local jurisdictions may implement tighter restrictions on top of the measures mandated by the central government if the rate of transmission warrants.

Mask use
Masks are required in public spaces

Gatherings: Partially Allowed
Allowed under restriction

Restaurants and bars: Open with restrictions

Shops: Open

Tourist attractions: Open