Visit
Kalimantan Visa Information Online
INDONESIA VISA INFORMATION SITE
Countries
Granted for a USD 25,- paid 30 days Tourist Visa On Arrival (VOA)
Argentine
Australia Austria
Bahrain Belgium
Bulgary
Brazilia Cambodia
Canada Cyprus
Denmark Egypt
Estonia Finland
France Germany Greek
Hungary
India Iran Ireland
Islandia Italy
Japan Lao PDR
Liechtenstein Luxemburg
Maldives Malta
Mexico
Monaco Nederland New
Zealand Norway Oman
People's
Republic of China Poland
Portugal Qatar Quwait
Russia Saudi Arabia South
Africa South Korea Spain
Suriname Swedia Switzerland
Taiwan United Arab Emirates
United Kingdom United
States of America Uljazair
Tunisia Romania Lithuania
Panama Libya
Latvia
Czech Republic Slovakia
Fiji Slovenia
AIRPORT
ENTRY FOR VISA ON ARRIVAL
Polonia
Airport, Medan City, North Sumatera Province
Sultan
Syarif Kasim II Airport, Pekanbaru City, Riau Province
Tabing
Airport, Padang City, West Sumatera Province
Hang
Nadim Airport, Batam City, Riau Province
Soekarno-Hatta
Airport, Jakarta City, DKI Jakarta Province
Halim
Perdana Kusuma Airport, Jakarta City, DKI Jakarta Province
Juanda
Airport, Surabaya City, East Java Province
Adi
Sucipto Airport, Jogjakarta City, DI Jogjakarta Province
Adi
Sumarmo Airport, Surakarta City, Central Java Province
Husein
Sastranegara Airport, Bandung City, West Java Province
Ahmad
Yani Airport, Semarang City, Central Java Province
Ngurah
Rai Airport, Denpasar City, Bali Province
Selaparang
Airport, Mataram City, West Nusa Tenggara Province
Ei-Tari
Airport, Kupang City, East Nusa Tenggara Province
Hasanuddin
Airport, Makassar City, South Sulawesi Province
Sam
Ratulangi Airport, Manado City, North Sulawesi Province
Sepinggan
Airport, Balikpapan City, East Kalimantan Province
Syamsuddin
Noor Airport in Banjarmasin, South Kalimantan
Supadio
Airport in Pontianak, West Kalimantan
SEA
PORTS ENTRY VISA ON ARRIVAL
Sekupang
Harbor, Batu Ampar
Harbor, Nongsa Harbor, Marina Teluk Senimba Harbor, and Batam Center
Harbor, Batam Harbor, Riau Province
Bandar
Bintang Telani Lagoi Harbor and Bandar Sri Udana Lobam Harbor Tanjung
Uban Island, Riau Province
Yos
Sudarso Harbor, Dumai City, Riau Province
Tanjung
Balai Karimun Harbor, Riau Province
Tanjung
Pinang Harbor, Tanjung Pinang City, Riau Province
Belawan
Harbor, Belawan City, North Sumatera Province
Sibolga
Harbor, Sibolga City, North Sumatera Province
Teluk
Bayur Harbor, Padang City, West Sumatera Province
Tanjung
Priok Harbor, Jakarta City, DKI Jakarta Province
Tanjung
Mas Harbor, Semarang City, Central Java Province
Tadang
Bai Harbor and Benoa Harbor, Bali Province
Tenau
Harbor, Kupang City, East Nusa Tenggara Province
Maumere
Harbor, Maumere City, East Nusa Tenggara Province
Bitung
Harbor, Bitung City, North Sulawesi Province
Soekarno-Hatta
Harbor, Makassar City, South Sulawesi Province
Pare-pare
Harbor, Pare-pare City, South Sulawesi Province
Jayapura
Harbor, Jayapura City, Papua Province
Countries
which accepted by Free Visa for Short Visit (BVKS)
Based
on Presidential Regulation of the Republic of Indonesia No. 16/
2008 on the Second Changing of Presidential Decision No. 18/ 2003,
there are 12 countries which accepted by Free Visa for Short Visit
(BVKS).
1.
Brunei Darussalam
2.
Chile
3.
Hong Kong SAR (Special Administration Region)
4.
Macao SAR
5.
Malaysia
6.
Maroco
7.
Peru
8.
Phillipines
9.
Singapore
10.
Thailand
11.
Vietnam
12.
Equador
NOTES
:
Arriving
travelers with Visa-On-Arrival status have to go first to one
of the 'VOA Counters' to pay the appropriate fee and have their
passports stamped with the VOA before proceeding to the Immigration
Clearance Desk. An official bank is part of the VOA service counters.
Payment of visa fees can only be made in US dollar bank notes,
Indonesian Rupiah equivalent or by VISA or MASTERCARD.
Since Early 2010, one 30 days extention can be obtained for the VOA at
the Local Immigration offices all around Indonesia by paying a
extention fee.
All
visitors must possess a passport valid for at least six months
after their arrival date in Indonesia. Immigration officials reserve
the right to deny entry to any visitor who, in their opinion, is not
properly dressed or groomed (long hair is okay), lacks the proper
funds, or "may endanger the country's security, peace, and stability or
the public health and morals." These unfortunate undesirables will
receive a transit visa upon arrival that allows them to hang out at the
airport until the first available flight out.
If
you stay longer than three months in Indonesia on any visa, you must
"register as an alien" , and be
fingerprinted. After residing in Indonesia six months, any foreign
resident wishing to leave the country must obtain an exit permit and
pay a "foreign fiscal tax". This tax constitutes an
advance payment of income tax. Only the diplomatic corps, members of
international aid organizations, airline personnel, and
government-sponsored persons are exempt.
It's
sometimes possible to get a short extension on your visa
in order to meet a ship or plane, or on Dokters advise. Immigration
routinely grants a three-day overstay, particularly if you're leaving
by ship. For a longer overstay, the only legitimate excuse is that
you've lost your passport or are in the hospital or can bring a note
from a doctor or hospital verifying a medical problem.
If
you know you're going to overstay your visa - even for a lousy
day - go to the immigration office and obtain an official extension.
Don't try to talk your way through the immigration checkpoint at the
airport when leaving the country; the officers there are stickier than
expected and will require you to straighten it out at the immigration
office. They really make your squirm and sweat, you may have to pay a
fine (bargain!), and you might even miss your flight.
If
your booked flight is scheduled to leave during the week after
your visa expires, you should be able to get an extension from the
immigration office for the waiting time. It will probably require a
letter from your travel agency explaining the situation. Show up with a
confirmed ticket out and a reason why you can't get an earlier flight.
If
you want to spent more time in Indonesia, one oft-used solution is
to leave the country, return, and get a new entry stamp or visa in your
passport. You must obtain a visa if your place of arrival is not an
official entry point.
Citizens
of Israel and Portugal may not enter Indonesia on their
passports. Business travelers from Eastern European countries are given
a one-month, non-extendable visa allowing them to travel freely within
the country. Visitors from Hong Kong can get 30-day visas for group
travel (minimum five people) from the Indonesian Consulate in Hong
Kong. They must enter and exit Indonesia in Medan, Jakarta, or Denpasar
(Bali) and all tour details such as accommodation and travel must be
arranged through a travel agent.
For
more information on Visa regulations, please contact the
Indonesian embassy.
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Before
visiting Indonesia Borneo, you may need to get vaccinations
and medications to prevent yourself against diseases,
your health-care provider will know what you will
need, visit a health-care provider
latest 4–6 weeks before your trip to allow time for
your vaccines to take effect....read
more
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Hotels & Accommodation
Knowing the Hotels before
visiting Indonesian Part of Borneo Island, Find information on their
addresses, or contact us for reservations....read
more
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How
To Get There
The
major
cities and towns at
Kalimantan, have connections with large Indonesian cities such as
Jakarta, Makassar, Denpasar, Surabaya, Yogyakarta and Semarang.
Balikpapan, Tarakan
and Pontianak have international airports and
flights arrive here from Singapore, and Malaysian Part of Borneo cities
as Tawau and Kucing. For the latest schedules visit the airline web
pages.
A few remote
areas - such as Long Bawan, Apokayan, Bontang,
Tanjung Selor, Derawan and Nunukan – have local flights. some
of these flights are regularly scheduled or and some
infrequent. .....read
more
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Kalimantan
Events
The Most Spectacular Dayak
Events at Kalimantan. Various rituals and ceremonies are held each
year, from Erau, Tiwah to more local harvest and rain dances
as expressions of gratitude, designed to mark important moments or
cultural Dayak traditions of many years......read
more
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Dayak
Longhouses are
various in art, Differant tribes have differant Longhouses, and can be
found all over Kalimantan island. From The Mahakam River Area, to the
Upper Kapuas River Region.....read
more
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Kalimantan
Reserves
Kalimantan
National Parks are
various, The Adventures Jungle of Kayan Mentarang, to the soft Kersik
Luway Orchid Reserve. Orangutans
can be found at Tanjung Puting, Wehea,
and Kutai National Park. Derawan Maritime National Park with it's
Manta's and coral reefs
....read
more
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The
Dayaks tribes came to Kalimantan as a migration from other
parts in Asia about 3000 years ago.
Dayak
are defined in more then 200 different tribes, the main tribes
are the Bakumpai and Dayak Bukit of South Kalimantan; the Ngajus and
Baritos of Central Kalimantan; the Benuaqs, Kayan, Kenyah, and the
nomadic Punan ....
read more
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Addresses of
Indonesian Embassies world-wide to contact for assistance and the
latest update of Visa Rules and other information needed
about Indonesia...read
more
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The
cultural and artistic traditions of the indigenous Dayak
population are still preserved in the hinterland of East
Kalimantan.Sailing up the streams to the Malaysian border, one can
still meet Traditional Dayak settlements than seem to have been little
touched by the modernity ....
read more
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This
region known as the Land of a Thousand Rivers, Big and small rivers,
wide swamps and lowlands are characteristic of this southern province.
Some of those rivers, such as the Barito, Martapura and Negara mark the
boundary.Loksado is an attractive place for nature tourism on a plateau
in the Meratus mountains. The forest offer available trails,and Dayak
Culture....read
more
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The indigenous inhabitants are
the Dayaks, comprising the sub-tribes Ngaju, Ot Danum, Ma'anyan Ot
Siang, Lawangan, Katingan and others. Their livelihood is
hunting, moving from one region to another. They adhere to the old
Kaharingan religion. Tanjung Puting and Tangkiling National Park.
.....read
more
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Boat and overland journeys
provide a rare opportunity to see the interior of one of the world's
largest and richest island West Kalimantan is an important and very
attractive province. It is rich in history, culture and places of
interest for the tourist. The most important rivers are
the Kapuas River, Sambas River, Sekayam River, Landak River, Melawi
River and Pawan River....read
more
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