Traveling to Bali in 2026 will come with a few important updates that visitors should be aware of before boarding their flight. While Bali remains open and welcoming to tourists, Indonesian authorities are introducing new digital systems and stricter screening measures aimed at improving entry processes and supporting “quality tourism.”
The most important confirmed change is the mandatory All Indonesia digital entry system, while a new proof-of-funds screening is being prepared for broader enforcement. The Bali tourist levy, introduced in 2024, also remains in effect.
Here’s a clear, up-to-date breakdown of what’s changing — and how to prepare.
Key Takeaways
Mandatory All Indonesia App (Confirmed Requirement)
As of late 2025, Indonesia has introduced a single digital entry system called All Indonesia, which replaces the previous separate customs and health declaration forms.

This system is now mandatory for all international travellers, including tourists arriving in Bali.
What the All Indonesia system does:
When to complete it:
You can fill out the form up to 3 days before arrival in Indonesia.
What you’ll need on arrival:
Where to access it:
Important tip:
Complete this before flying to avoid delays at the airport.
New Proof-of-Funds Screening (Preparing for 2026)
Indonesian authorities have announced plans to introduce stricter financial screening for tourists in 2026, particularly for popular destinations like Bali.
While this is not yet a blanket requirement for every traveller, immigration officers may already request financial proof on a case-by-case basis, and broader enforcement is expected.
What may be requested:
Why this is being introduced:
Practical advice:
This is a preparation measure — not a reason for concern — and applies mainly to travellers staying long-term or without clear onward plans.

Bali Tourist Levy (Still Active)
The Foreign Tourist Levy, introduced in 2024, remains fully active in 2026.
Key details:
How to pay:
Why pay in advance:
What These Changes Mean for Bali Visitors
These updates do not make Bali harder to visit — they simply mean travellers should be better prepared.
If you:
…your arrival experience should remain smooth and efficient.
For most travellers staying in hotels or private villas with return flights booked, these changes will have minimal impact beyond a bit of pre-travel preparation.
To enter Bali in 2026, travellers must complete the All Indonesia digital entry form, have a valid passport, a visa (if required for their nationality), proof of onward or return travel, and payment confirmation for the Bali tourist levy.
Yes. The All Indonesia system is mandatory for all international tourists entering Bali. It replaces the previous customs and health declaration forms and must be completed before arrival.
Tourists should complete the All Indonesia entry form up to three days before arriving in Bali. Completing it in advance helps avoid delays at immigration and customs.
Tourists may be asked to show proof of funds when entering Bali in 2026. While this is not yet enforced for every traveller, immigration officers can request bank statements or proof of financial means as part of entry screening.
Travellers may be asked to show recent bank statements covering up to three months, access to sufficient funds via a banking app, and a confirmed return or onward flight ticket.
As of early 2026, Indonesian authorities have not announced an official minimum bank balance. The purpose of the check is to confirm travellers can support themselves during their stay.
Yes. The Bali foreign tourist levy of IDR 150,000 per person is still required in 2026 for all international visitors entering Bali.
Tourists can pay the Bali tourist levy online through the official Love Bali website or app before arrival. Paying in advance is recommended to avoid queues at the airport.
Travellers who do not complete the required digital forms or pay the tourist levy may experience delays at immigration or be required to complete additional checks upon arrival.
No. The new travel rules are designed to streamline entry and promote responsible tourism. Travellers who prepare their documents in advance should experience a smooth arrival process.