Indonesia visa for Mexicans: do you need one?
Yes, Mexicans need a visa for Indonesia: Mexico's Ministry of Foreign Affairs (SRE) says you need a visa on arrival to enter as a tourist, and Indonesia also offers it online in advance as the e-VOA. It costs IDR 500,000 for 30 days and can be extended once. Bring a regular passport valid for at least 6 months, a return flight and enough money for your stay, and fill in the free All Indonesia arrival declaration.
Checked against official government sources on 27 October 2026.
- Visa for a tourist visit
- Visa on arrival
- How long you can stay
- 30 days, extendable once by 30 days
Visa rules for a tourist visit
Mexico's Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores, SRE) says Mexicans require a visa on arrival (VoA) to enter Indonesia as tourists, and gives the fee as 500,000 IDR (no update date shown on its page). Mexico is on the eligible list on Indonesia's official e-VOA page, so you can also apply online before you travel. It is not on Indonesia's visa-free list published by the Ministry of Tourism.
Indonesia's Directorate General of Immigration confirms the fee of IDR 500,000 for the visa on arrival and e-VOA, single entry and valid for a 30-day stay, with a visa validity of 90 days (no date shown on the page, checked 27 Oct 2026). Card payment fees may be added.
How long you can stay
The visa gives you 30 days. The SRE says it can be extended once, and that it cannot be converted into an ITAS (limited stay permit) or any other stay permit.
Indonesia's official e-VOA page says a longer stay needs an extension at an Immigration Office, and that you cannot get a new visa on arrival while you are in Indonesia. The Yogyakarta Immigration Office adds that the extension is for another 30 days, for a total stay of 60 days, costs IDR 500,000 and can be requested from 14 days before your stay expires (page posted 24 Aug 2022, updated 4 Nov 2025).
What to have ready
- A passport valid for at least 6 months on entry and until the end of your trip, according to the SRE. Indonesia's official page counts 6 months from the date of arrival, so the SRE's rule is the safer one to follow. Emergency passports are not accepted (SRE).
- A return flight, which the SRE lists. Indonesia's e-VOA page also advises carrying a printed return ticket because an immigration officer may ask for it.
- Enough money to pay for your stay, as the SRE advises. It gives no amount.
- The visa fee of IDR 500,000, paid online for the e-VOA or at the counter on arrival.
- If you visit Bali, the Bali tourist levy of Rp 150,000 per person (SRE and the Bali Provincial Government), paid once per trip, cashless, through Love Bali or at the counters at Bali's airport and port.
The arrival form
You also need All Indonesia, the official arrival declaration that combines immigration, customs and health questions. It is free and mandatory, you fill it in within the 72 hours before you arrive, and we have a separate page that walks you through it.
Recent and upcoming changes
- The SRE says the All Indonesia declaration has been mandatory since 1 Sep 2025.
- The Bali tourist levy is set by Bali Provincial Regulation No. 2 of 2025, which amends Regulation No. 6 of 2023, and by Governor Regulation No. 25 of 2025.
Common questions
- Do Mexicans need a visa for Indonesia?
- Yes. The SRE says Mexicans need a visa on arrival to enter Indonesia as tourists. You can get it on arrival or apply online in advance for the e-VOA, and it is valid for 30 days.
- How much does the visa on arrival cost for Mexicans?
- IDR 500,000, according to both the SRE and Indonesia's immigration authority. Extending once costs another IDR 500,000, and visiting Bali adds the tourist levy of Rp 150,000 per person.
- Can I travel to Indonesia with an emergency passport?
- No. The SRE says emergency passports are not accepted. You need a passport valid for at least 6 months on entry and until the end of your trip.
- Can I change my visa on arrival into a longer stay permit?
- No. The SRE says the visa on arrival cannot be converted into an ITAS or any other stay permit. You can only extend it once, at an Immigration Office in Indonesia.
Entry rules can change at short notice, and the border officer makes the final decision. Before you travel, check Indonesia's official immigration website or your own government's travel advice.
Official sources
Every fact on this page comes from these government pages and official travel advice.
- SRE, Mexico: Travel guide, Indonesia
- Directorate General of Immigration, Indonesia: e-VOA information
- Yogyakarta Immigration Office: Extending the Indonesia visa on arrival (24 Aug 2022, updated 4 Nov 2025)
- Ministry of Tourism, Indonesia: Visa-free countries
- Bali Provincial Government: Love Bali FAQ (Bali tourist levy)