The Southeast Asian island state has relaxed its entry requirements. From now on, proof of corona insurance will no longer be required upon arrival.

Until recently, the authorities had required health insurance that covered COVID-19 treatments to enter Indonesia. This is no longer required from now on. Thus, fully vaccinated holidaymakers only have to present their vaccination certificate upon entry; a test has no longer been mandatory since mid-May. Anyone who is not or not fully vaccinated against the corona virus can also enter the island state without a prior test, but must isolate themselves for five days in a quarantine hotel specified by the government at their own expense. On the fourth day, a PCR test is carried out at cost. If it is negative, unvaccinated people are also allowed to move freely in the country. Upon arrival, travelers can be issued with a tourist visa on presentation of their passport for the equivalent of around 30 euros. This is reported by Check24.