
Travelers to Bali need to be aware of three essential websites for a smooth entry process. The Official Indonesia eVisa website evisa.imigrasi.go.id is the only legitimate platform for applying for an eVisa for Indonesia. It is recommended to apply for the e-VOA at least one week prior to travel, or up to two weeks in advance, though applications can be submitted 48 hours before travel. The site is available in English and offers Live Chat support. Note that the website may display a 403 Error if a VPN or ad-blocker is active, and it is best accessed on a desktop. The All Indonesia website, also available as a smartphone app, is where all incoming passengers to Indonesia must create their digital arrival card. This process should be completed 72 hours prior to travel and involves filling out personal information, travel details, mode of transportation, address, and customs declarations. Live Chat assistance is also available. Finally, the LoveBali website is for paying the mandatory Bali Tourism Tax Levy of IDR 150,000 per person, which applies to all international tourists. Paying this fee a few days before traveling to Bali allows tourists to save a QR-code voucher on their phones, which can be presented if requested by immigration or tourism task force officers.
This summary was generated from a story originally published by Bali news.
Must readA 39-year-old Australian man died in Bali immigration detention while awaiting deportation. He was taken into custody on Friday, July 10, 2026, for an alleged breach of visa conditions. Officials found him motionless in a restroom during CCTV monitoring. Immigration officers provided first aid and coordinated an ambulance, but he was declared dead en route to Bali Jimbaran General Hospital. A preliminary medical assessment indicated cardiac arrest as the cause of death. Indonesian police have opened an investigation, and the Australian embassy has been contacted. The Head of the Ngurah Rai Immigration Office, Bugie Kurniawan, extended condolences to the man's family. The detention followed public complaints in March regarding visa conditions, and the individual reportedly failed to comply with official summonses before his apprehension at his Jimbaran residence.

An Australian man, 39, died in a Bali immigration detention center while awaiting deportation. He was detained on Friday, July 10, 2026, for an alleged breach of visa conditions after public complaints in March. Immigration officials found him unresponsive hours after detention. Medical personnel provided initial treatment before transferring him to Bali Jimbaran General Hospital, but he was declared dead en route, with a preliminary assessment indicating cardiac arrest. Indonesian police are investigating, and the Australian embassy has been contacted. The Head of the Ngurah Rai Immigration Office, Bugie Kurniawan, extended condolences to the family. Officials stated the man had multiple opportunities to resolve his immigration status but failed to comply with summonses.

EVERY Bali, a new hospitality-led real estate development by PT Bali Sunlit Commune, is set to launch its presale in August 2026. Located in Ungasan on Bali's Bukit Peninsula, the project offers 88 villas with private pools and 140 apartments across approximately 3.5 hectares. The development aims to combine private ownership with hotel-style services, professional rental management, and active living infrastructure. Facilities will include a 1.5-kilometre running track, fitness and spa amenities, a semi-Olympic 25-metre swimming pool, retreat spaces, a yoga pavilion, coworking facilities, dining, retail, and children's amenities. The project is designed to cater to families, remote professionals, active travellers, and sports-focused guests, leveraging Bali's strong tourism growth. Construction of the first phase is expected to be completed in H2 2027. For international buyers, the project utilizes Indonesia's leasehold framework, offering a 40-year term with a guaranteed 20-year extension. The developer estimates potential property value appreciation of approximately 35% between presale and completion, with projected net rental yields ranging from 9.5% to 11% annually.