Indonesia Visa RequirementsFor Zimbabwe passport holders
Zimbabwean citizens need a visa to enter Indonesia, costing around USD 50 for a single-entry tourist visa.
Zimbabwe passport holders require a visa to enter Indonesia.
Apply at the Indonesian embassy in Pretoria or Harare if a consulate is available. Submit the application form, passport photos, bank statements, employment letter, and confirmed travel plans. Pay USD 50 for a single-entry visa. Processing takes 3 to 5 working days.
Entry Requirements
Passport Validity
6 months beyond date of entry
Blank Pages
2 blank pages required
Multiple Entry
Single entry only
Work Permitted
No - requires work visa
Current Travel Situation
Zimbabwe to Indonesia: What You Need to Know
Indonesia does not offer visa-free or e-Visa access for Zimbabwean passport holders. A visa must be obtained in advance at the Indonesian embassy or consulate. Bali, Jakarta, and Yogyakarta are popular destinations.
Practical Tips
Bali is a top destination for African travellers to Indonesia. Consider the timing; Bali can be crowded during peak season (July-August). The Indonesian Rupiah is the local currency; exchange USD on arrival for competitive rates.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do Zimbabweans need a visa for Indonesia?
Yes. Indonesia does not offer visa-free or on-arrival access for Zimbabwean passport holders. A visa must be obtained in advance at the Indonesian embassy.
How much does an Indonesian visa cost for Zimbabweans?
A single-entry tourist visa costs around USD 50. Contact the Indonesian embassy in Pretoria for the current fee schedule.
How do Zimbabweans get to Bali from Harare?
There is no direct flight from Harare to Bali. Common connections include via Dubai (Emirates), Doha (Qatar Airways), or Johannesburg with a connecting flight to Denpasar (DPS). Journey times are typically 18 to 24 hours.
What should Zimbabweans know about Indonesian customs and culture?
Indonesia is a predominantly Muslim country, especially outside Bali. Dress modestly in religious areas. Bali has a Hindu culture with its own customs. Remove shoes before entering homes and temples. Bargaining is common in markets.