Straight answer, official source, and how long it takes.
Yes, Australian citizens can get a Visa on Arrival for Indonesia (pay when you land, 30 days).
Add your travel date and we'll tell you exactly how much to panic, based on typical processing times.
eVOA usually approved within 1–3 days.
Book a travel clinic appointment 6–8 weeks before you fly.
Required only if you're travelling from — or transiting through — a country with active transmission.
Certificate required if arriving from (or transiting) a country with yellow fever transmission risk.
Not required for entry — advised by NHS / CDC for most travellers.
Recommended — food & water borne.
Recommended, especially for longer stays or rural travel.
Consider for rural travel, cyclists, and long trips.
Consider for rural stays, especially in monsoon season.
Risk in Papua and rural areas; low in Bali.
Which countries require the certificate, timing, cost, and the 10-day validity rule.
Not medical advice. Always confirm with your GP, travel nurse, or a Yellow Fever Vaccination Centre — requirements change and can vary based on where you're arriving from.
Australian citizens visiting Indonesia for tourism or short business trips can obtain a Visa On Arrival (VOA) upon arrival at selected Indonesian airports and seaports. Alternatively, an e-VOA can be applied for online before travel. Both options allow a stay of up to 30 days, extendable once for another 30 days.
For Australian passport holders, tourism or short business trips.
| Passport | Australian passport |
|---|---|
| Purpose | Tourism / short business trip |
| Visa required | Check official source |
| Maximum stay | 30 days, extendable once for another 30 days |
| Passport validity | At least 6 months validity from the date of arrival |
| Return/onward ticket | Yes, onward or return ticket proof is required |
| Arrival form | Electronic Customs Declaration (e-CD) required upon arrival |
| Last checked | 22 July 2026 |
Full border-enforcement rules for the Yellow Fever certificate, including transit-country traps that catch Indonesia travellers out.
Not border-enforced, but genuinely recommended for rural or long stays. Here's when it's worth it.
No, Australian citizens do not need a visa for short-term tourist or business trips to Japan.
Read the dossierYes, Australian citizens typically need an e-visa to enter Vietnam for tourism or short business trips.
Read the dossierYes, Australian citizens need a visa to enter India, with an e-Visa being the most common option for tourism and short business trips.
Read the dossierHuman-checked
Every dossier is written from official government sources, then re-checked on 22 Jul 2026.
Auto-monitored
An hourly job re-scans official sources for changes. Anything fishy triggers a manual review.
Not legal advice
Always cross-check with the linked official source before you book. Read our methodology and disclaimer.