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Travel Insurance Indonesia

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Indonesia Country Guide

  1. CountryFacts
  2. Health
  3. Media
  1. Intro
  2. Geography
  3. People
  4. Travel
  5. Embassies & Visas
  6. Finance
  7. Cities/Regions

Quick Facts

Region: Asia & Oceania
Full Name: Republic of Indonesia
Capital City: Jakarta
Language Spoken: Bahasa Indonesia (official, modified form of Malay), English, Dutch, local dialects, the most widely spoken of which is Javanese

Indonesia Travel Insurance

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Geographic data

5 00 S, 120 00 E

Elevation Extremes

lowest point: Indian Ocean 0 m highest point: Puncak Jaya 5,030 m

Land boundaries

total: 2,830 km border countries: East Timor 228 km, Malaysia 1,782 km, Papua New Guinea 820 km

Natural hazards

occasional floods, severe droughts, tsunamis, earthquakes, volcanoes, forest fires

Natural resources

petroleum, tin, natural gas, nickel, timber, bauxite, copper, fertile soils, coal, gold, silver

Land use

arable land: 11.03% permanent crops: 7.04% other: 81.93% (2005)

Environmental current issues

deforestation; water pollution from industrial wastes, sewage; air pollution in urban areas; smoke and haze from forest fires

Climate

Tropical climate varying from area to area. The eastern monsoon brings the driest weather (June to September), while the western monsoon brings the main rains (December to March). Rainstorms occur all year. Higher regions are cooler. Required clothing Lightweights with rainwear. Warmer clothes are needed for cool evenings and upland areas. Smart clothes such as jackets are required for formal occasions, and it is regarded inappropriate to wear halter-neck tops and shorts anywhere other than the beach or at sports facilities.

Time difference

time difference: UTC+7 note: Indonesia is divided into three time zones

Population

245,452,739 (July 2006 est.)

Age structure

0-14 years: 28.8% (male 35,995,919/female 34,749,582) 15-64 years: 65.8% (male 80,796,794/female 80,754,238) 65 years and over: 5.4% (male 5,737,473/female 7,418,733) (2006 est.)

Median age

total: 26.8 years male: 26.4 years female: 27.3 years (2006 est.)

Population growth rate

1.41% (2006 est.)

Birth rate

20.34 births/1,000 population (2006 est.)

Death rate

6.25 deaths/1,000 population (2006 est.)

Net migration rate

0 migrant(s)/1,000 population (2006 est.)

Sex ratio

at birth: 1.05 male(s)/female under 15 years: 1.04 male(s)/female 15-64 years: 1 male(s)/female 65 years and over: 0.77 male(s)/female total population: 1 male(s)/female (2006 est.)

Life expectancy at birth

total population: 69.87 years male: 67.42 years female: 72.45 years (2006 est.)

Total fertility rate

2.4 children born/woman (2006 est.)

Business Practices

Business dealings generally must be conducted through a local agent and tend to be slow. Visiting cards are widely used and most business is conducted in English. Generally speaking, it is best to use the right hand in receiving or eating. Although hand shaking is a common practice, avoid hearty handshakes and other physical contact. Do not show the soles of your shoes when seated. Business office hours are 0900-1700 Monday to Friday while Government office hours are 0800-1430 Monday to Thursday and 0800-1200 Friday.

Crime

Street crime, including pickpocketing, is a concern. Most street crime in Jakarta is opportunistic, and consists heavily of pickpocketing or snatching valuables and running away. Employ the security measures considered prudent in any large city. Thieves on motorcycles commit ?snatch thefts? where they speed up to a victim from behind and snatch a purse, bag or cellular telephone. Take particular care to safeguard your passport and credit/ATM cards. There are regular reports of credit-card theft in which shop employees have copied card details. Do not lose sight of your credit card during transactions. Keep car doors locked and windows rolled up at all times. The number of beggars and vagrants at intersections has increased, and while such individuals are normally harmless, there have been reports of cars being scratched or dented, if you do not give them money. Thefts have also occurred when people rolled down their windows to give money. Do not compromise your safety by rolling down your window to give money, or to look at items vendors may be selling. One common robbery technique involves puncturing automobile tires so that the occupants of the car can be robbed while changing the tire. In preparing for longer journeys, notify friends of travel plans and contact them on arrival; and when possible travel in convoy. Criminals operate on public transport. There are many reports of extortionate fares or robberies by unlicensed airport taxi drivers. Their vehicles are usually in poor condition, are unmetered, and do not have a dashboard identity licence. When taking a taxi, use one from a reputable firm, preferably booked by phone or arranged by your hotel, or booked by a registered taxi firm inside the airport. Some thieves befriend tourists, slip drugs in their drinks, then rob them. Penalties for illegal drug importation and use are severe and can include the death penalty. Ensure no one else has access to your luggage. Poaching and illegal logging are serious problems in Indonesian parks and nature preserves. Those involved in these activities have sometimes threatened tourists and others in order to discourage travel to these areas. Ensure that your hotel, apartment or house has 24-hour guard coverage. If you live in an apartment or house, invest in a residential alarm system. Note that gambling is illegal in Indonesia.

Hotels

International hotels are found only in major towns and tourist areas. Several of these have business centers with a variety of services. Resort hotels on Bali vary from international class, luxury hotels to beach cottages along the shore. Housing costs have declined, but vary widely. Depending on the size and location of the residence, one can expect to pay from US$1,000-$5,000 per month for an expatriate standard house or a luxury apartment in Jakarta. Rent is usually paid in U.S. dollars, and leases are typically paid two years in advance.

Communications

Telephone IDD is available to main cities. The country code is 62, followed by 22 for Bandung, 21 for Jakarta, 61 for Medan, and 31 for Surabaya. The outgoing international code is 00. Telephone services vary between areas in Jakarta. They depend largely on the local telephone exchange's capacity to handle traffic. Phone service is good along the main business thoroughfares and the newer residential areas, which are served by fiber optic trunk lines. In the older residential areas service is less reliable, extra phone lines can be costly, and obtaining them can be time consuming. International direct dial (IDD) lines are available and will allow connection to an AT&T, Sprint or MCI operator, but rates are high. Cellular services are readily available but the quality of service varies. Express Delivery & Airlines: DHL and Federal Express operate in the major cities; incoming parcels are subject to delay at customs. A number of Internet Service Providers (ISPs) operate in Indonesia. The following are some of the largest and most established ISPs in Indonesia are IBM Internet Connection PT, CBNnet PT, RADNET PT, Idola PT. Aplikanusa Lintasarta.

Electricity

is generally 110 volts AC, 50Hz, but 220 volts AC, 50Hz, in some areas, including Jakarta. 220-volt supplies are gradually superseding 110-volt supplies. Electricity Generally 220 volts AC, 50Hz, but 110 volts AC, 50Hz, in some rural areas.

Plug Types

C,F

Food And Dining

The staple diet for most Indonesians is rice (nasi), which is replaced on some islands with corn, sago, cassava and sweet potatoes. Indonesia?s spices make its local cuisine unique. Almost every type of international cuisine is available in Jakarta, the most popular being Chinese, French, Italian, Japanese and Korean. Indonesians like their food highly spiced and the visitor should always bear this in mind. In particular, look out for the tiny and fiery hot, red and green peppers often included in salads and vegetable dishes. Seafood is excellent and features highly on menus (with salt and freshwater fish, lobsters, oysters, prawns, shrimp, squid, shark and crab all available). Coconuts, which are found everywhere, are often used for cooking. Vegetables and fresh fruit, such as bananas, papaya, pineapple and oranges, are available throughout the year; some tropical fruits such as mango, watermelon and papaya are seasonal. A feature of Jakarta are the many warungs (street stalls). Each specializes in its own dish or drink, but travelers are probably best advised not to try them without the advice of an Indonesian resident. There are restaurants in the hotels which, along with many others, serve European, Chinese and Indian food. National specialties
? Campur, nasi uduk and rasirames (rice dishes).
? Rijstafel (a Dutch concoction consisting of a variety of meats, fish, vegetables and curries).
? Sate (chunks of beef, fish, pork, chicken or lamb cooked on hot coals and dipped in peanut sauce).
? Sate ajam (broiled, skewered marinated chicken).
? Ajam ungkap (Central Java; deep-fried, marinated chicken).
? Sate lileh (Bali; broiled, skewered fish sticks).
? Ikan acar kuning (Jakarta; lightly marinated fried fish served in a sauce of pickled spices and palm sugar).
? Soto (a soup dish with dumpling, chicken and vegetables).
? Gado-gado (Java; a salad of raw and cooked vegetables with peanut and coconut milk sauce).
? Babi guling (Bali; roast suckling pig).
? Opor ajam (boiled chicken in coconut milk and light spices). National drinks
? Brem (rice wine).
? Tuak (a famously potent local brew).
Tipping:
Tipping is normal and 10 per cent is customary, except where a service charge is included in the bill. Taxi fees should be rounded up to the nearest number. Small change is rarely given and visitors should carry a supply of their own.
Nightlife
Jakarta nightclubs feature international singers and bands and are open until 0400 during weekends. Jakarta has loads of cinemas and some English-language and subtitled films are shown. There are also casinos, and theaters providing cultural performances. Dancing is considered an art, encouraged and practiced from very early childhood. The extensive repertoire is based on ancient legends and stories from religious epics. Performances are given in village halls and squares, and also in many of the leading hotels by professional touring groups. The dances vary enormously, both in style and number of performers. Some of the more notable are the Legong, a slow, graceful dance of divine nymphs; the Baris, a fast moving, noisy demonstration of male, warlike behavior; and the Jauk, a riveting solo offering by a masked and richly costumed demon. Many consider the most dramatic of all to be the famous Cecak (Monkey Dance) which calls for 100 or more very agile participants. Many of the larger hotels, particularly in Bali, put on dance shows accompanied by the uniquely Indonesian Gamelan Orchestras. Throughout the year, many local moonlight festivals occur; tourists should check locally. Indonesian puppets are world famous and shows for visitors are staged in various locations.

Entry departure requirements

Restricted entry Nationals of Afghanistan, Albania, Angola, Bangladesh, Cameroon, Cuba, Ethiopia, Ghana, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Nigeria, Korea (Dem Rep), Pakistan, Somalia, Sri Lanka, Tanzania and Tonga will be refused entry unless they have applied to the Immigration Office in Indonesia, prior to traveling, to obtain a special permit.

Visa immigration information

Passports

Passport valid for at least six months from date of entry required by all.

Visas

Required by all except nationals of Brunei, Chile, Hong Kong (SAR), Macau (SAR), Malaysia, Morocco, Peru, The Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam, provided that they enter through one of the authorized airports, seaports or Etikong overland port, for tourist stays of up to 30 days.

Note

1. Nationals of Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea (Rep), Kuwait, Luxembourg, New Zealand, Norway, Oman, Poland, Portugal, Qatar, Russian Federation, Saudi Arabia, Spain, South Africa, Switzerland, Taiwan (China), United Arab Emirates, UK and USA can apply for a Tourist visa, valid for 30 days (non-extendable), on arrival, provided that they enter through one of the authorized airports or seaports.

Warning

Visitors who exceed their visa-free stay will be given severe fines and possibly deported or imprisoned.

Types of visa and cost

Single-entry: US$60 Multiple-entry: US$215 (business only). Transit: US$26 Fees are non-refundable.

Validity

Single-entry: Three months from date of issue for a maximum stay of 60 days. Multiple-entry: One year, with each stay lasting no longer than 60 days. The first entry must be within three months of date of issue. Transit: Three months from the date of issue for a maximum stay of 14 days.

Application to

Visa section at Embassy; see Passport/Visa Information. All visitors are advised to process their visas at the visa section at the Embassy before entry to Indonesia.

Application requirements

(a) Passport valid for at least six months from date of entry. (b) One (double-sided) application form (the original not a photocopy, signed by the applicant). (c) One recent color passport-size photo. (d) Proof of sufficient funds (?1000 for tourist stays); for instance, a bank statement less than one month old or traveller's cheques. (e) Fee, payable in cash or by postal order only. (f) For postal applications, a pre-paid special delivery envelope. Tourist: (a)-(f) and, (g) Travel itinerary. (h) Hotel reservation. (j) Letter, less than one month old from applicant?s employer certifying the applicant's obligation to return (if self-employed, from solicitor, accountant or bank manager, if a student, from school, college or university). Business: (a)-(f) and, (g) Letter from the applicant?s company in home country and the sponsor/ counterpart in Indonesia stating the reason and duration of the visit and guarantee of financial responsibility and responsibility for arrangement of accommodation. Social Visit: (a)-(f) and, (g) Letter of invitation from the applicant?s family, friends or relatives in Indonesia stating the reason and duration of the visit and details of accommodation, and a photocopy of their passport/ID.

Working days required

Five to six. Applications for multiple-entry business visas and applications from nationals of certain countries will need to be referred to the authorities in Indonesia and may take two months or more. There is an additional ?5 fee in this case.

Temporary residence

People wishing to stay and work in Indonesia must apply directly to the Immigration Office in Indonesia for a temporary stay visa.

HIV entry requirements

No Test Required

Departure tax

Rp8-30,000 depending on airport of departure; infants under the age of two are exempt.

Embassies

Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia in the UK

30 Great Peter Street London SW1P 2BU
(Previously 38 Grosvenor Square, London W1K 2HW, UK)
Consular section: 38A Adam?s Row, London W1X 9AD, UK
All post should be addressed to 38 Grosvenor Square.
Tel: (020) 7499 7661.
Website: www.indonesianembassy.org.uk
Opening hours: Mon-Fri 0900-1700 (general and tourist enquiries); 1030-1300 (visa applications) and 1430-1600 (visa collections).

Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia in the USA

2020 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20036, USA
Tel: (202) 775 5200.
Website: www.embassyofindonesia.org

Consulate General of Indonesia in the USA

5 East 68th Street, New York, NY 10021, USA
Tel: (212) 879 0600.
Website: www.indony.org
Visitors are advised against all travel to Aceh, except for those involved in post-tsunami humanitarian and reconstruction work or in the Aceh Monitoring Mission. Parts of Aceh remain affected by a long running internal conflict. Two aid workers were shot and injured in separate shooting attacks on 23 June and 7 July respectively. There is a risk that further incidents may occur. Visitors should exercise caution when traveling to remote areas.
Visitors are advised against travel to Maluku Province, especially Ambon, and some parts of Central Sulawesi Province, which are experiencing civilian unrest.
On 1 October 2005, three walk-in suicide bombers killed 20 people and injured a further 90 in Central Kuta and Jimbaran beach in Bali.
There remains a high threat from terrorism in Indonesia. Attacks could occur at any time, anywhere in Indonesia and are likely to be directed against locations and buildings frequented by foreigners.
Pedestrians, including those on footbridges, and foreigners in vehicles, particularly in slow and stationary traffic and at entrances to toll roads and car parks, have been mentioned as desirable targets.
If you intend to travel to Indonesia in the immediate future or you are already in Indonesia, you should exercise caution at all times. You should review thoroughly the latest information on the situation, including media reports; keep in close contact with your tour operator; and follow any advice from local authorities. If you are traveling to, or resident in Indonesia, you should ensure that you are comfortable with, and regularly review, your and your family?s security arrangements.
The Indonesian Police are on a state of high alert and have deployed extra personnel to high profile and sensitive locations including, but not limited to, embassies, consulates outside Jakarta and hotels.
Visitors should exercise caution when visiting places of worship and other locations known to be frequented by foreigners or where large groups of people gather.
Terrorists have shown in previous attacks, like the attack on the Australian Embassy, the Marriott Hotel, Jakarta and both the Bali bombings, that they have the means and the motivation to carry out successful attacks.
There have been outbreaks of Avian Influenza (Bird Flu) amongst poultry and a small number of pig farms in 23 of Indonesia's 33 provinces, including on the islands of Java, Sumatra, Bali, Kalimantan, Sulawesi and Nusa Tengarra. There have been a number of human fatalities in this latest outbreak. The World Health Organization is still investigating the possibility of human-to-human transmission. If you are traveling to Indonesia, you should consult your usual healthcare provider for travel medical advice before departure. The risk from Avian Influenza is believed to be very low, provided you avoid visiting live animal markets, poultry farms and other places where you may come into close contact with domestic, caged or wild birds; and ensure poultry and egg dishes are thoroughly cooked.
This advice is based on information provided by the Foreign & Commonwealth Office in the UK. It is correct at time of publishing. As the situation can change rapidly, visitors are advised to contact the following organizations for the latest travel advice.

British Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office

Tel: (0845) 850 2829.
Website: www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice

US Department of State

Website: https://travel.state.gov/content/travel.html

 

Currency

Rupiah (IDR). Notes are in denominations of IDR100,000, 50,000, 20,000, 10,000, 5000, 1000, 500 and 100. Coins are in denominations of IDR1000, 500, 100, 50 and 25.

Currency restrictions

There are no restrictions on the import or export of foreign currency. The import and export of local currency is limited to IDR50,000, which must be declared; more than IDR10,000,000 needs authorization. Failure to declare amounts in excess of IDR10,000,000 may result in heavy fines. Local currency may be exchanged on departure.

Banking hours

Mon-Fri 0830-1530/1730; Sat 0930-1230.

Currency exchange

Although there should be no difficulty exchanging major currencies in the main tourist centers, problems may occur elsewhere. The easiest currency to exchange is the US Dollar.

Credit cards

American Express, MasterCard, Visa, Diners Club and Eurocard are widely accepted in Jakarta and the main tourist areas. In more remote areas, it is best to carry cash in small denominations. Check with your credit or debit card company for details of merchant acceptability and other services which may be available. ATMs are available.

Travellers cheques

Limited merchant acceptance but can be easily exchanged at banks and larger hotels. To avoid additional exchange rate charges, travelers are advised to take traveller's cheques in US Dollars or Pounds Sterling. Amex are more widely accepted.

City/RegionCity/Area codeFollowed by
Arobaya(0)31+ 5/7 digit subscriber nr
Bandung(0)22+ 5/7 digit subscriber nr
Batam(0)77+ 6/7 digit subscriber nr
Bogor(0)25+ 5/7 digit subscriber nr
Cirebon(0)23+ 5/7 digit subscriber nr
Demak(0)29+ 5/7 digit subscriber nr
Denpasar, Bali(0)36+ 5/7 digit subscriber nr
Ende(0)38+ 5/7 digit subscriber nr
Irian et Maluku Islands(0)9+ 7/9 digit subscriber nr
Jakarta(0)21+ 5/8 digit subscriber nr
Jember(0)33+ 5/7 digit subscriber nr
Jombang(0)32+ 5/7 digit subscriber nr
Kalimantan Islet(0)5+ 6/8 digit subscriber nr
Kupang(0)39+ 5/7 digit subscriber nr
Madiun(0)35+ 5/7 digit subscriber nr
Malang(0)34+ 5/7 digit subscriber nr
North Sumatra(0)6+ 7/8 digit subscriber nr
Purwakarta(0)28+ 5/7 digit subscriber nr
Riau(0)76+ 6/7 digit subscriber nr
Semarang(0)24+ 5/7 digit subscriber nr
Solo, Yogyakarta(0)27+ 5/7 digit subscriber nr
South Sumatra et Betar Lampung(0)74+ 6/7 digit subscriber nr
Sulawesi Islet(0)4+ 6/8 digit subscriber nr
Sumbawa(0)37+ 5/7 digit subscriber nr
Sumedang(0)26+ 5/7 digit subscriber nr
West Sumatra(0)75+ 6/7 digit subscriber nr
  1. Health Information
  2. Recent Disease Outbreak
  3. Hospital Database

Dental care

Avoid dental treatment in Indonesia as the standards of care and hygiene cannot be guaranteed.

Medication Availability

Medication in short supply and even when available is often out of date or heat damaged.

Blood supplies

Screening is inconsistent in Indonesia, therefore blood supplies should be considered as unsafe

Medical facilities

The general level of sanitation and health care in Indonesia is below Western standards. Some level of routine medical care is available in all major cities, although most expatriates choose to leave the country for serious medical procedures. Medical care in East Timor is extremely limited.

General caution

Recent medical and dental exams should ensure that the traveler is in good health. Carry appropriate health and accident insurance documents and copies of any important medical records. Bring an adequate supply of all prescription and other medications as well as any necessary personal hygiene items, including a spare pair of eyeglasses or contact lenses if necessary. Drink only bottled beverages (including water) or beverages made with boiled water. Do not use ice cubes or eat raw seafood, rare meat or dairy products. Eat well-cooked foods while they are still hot and fruits that can be peeled without contamination. Avoid roadside stands and street vendors. Swim only in well-maintained, chlorinated pools or ocean water known to be free from pollution; avoid freshwater lakes, streams and rivers. Wear clothing which reduces exposed skin and apply repellents containing DEET to remaining areas. Sleep in well-screened accommodations. Carry anti-diarrheal medication. Reduce problems related to sun exposure by using sunglasses, wide-brimmed hats, sunscreen lotions and lip protection.

Specific concerns

AIDS occurs. Blood supply may not be adequately screened and/or single-use, disposable needles and syringes may be unavailable. When possible, travelers should defer medical treatment until reaching a facility where safety can be assured. The large number of tropical plants and pollution levels in urban areas may cause children and adults with asthma problems severe discomfort.

Immunization

Hepatitis A: Consider active immunization with hepatitis A vaccine or passive immunization with immune globulin (IG) for all susceptible travelers. Especially consider choosing active immunization for persons planning to reside for a long period or for persons who take frequent short-term trips to risk areas. The importance of protection against hepatitis A increases as length of stay increases. It is particularly important for persons who will be living in or visiting rural areas, eating or drinking in settings of poor or uncertain sanitation, or who will have close contact with local persons (especially young children) in settings with poor sanitary conditions. Hepatitis B: Vaccination is advised for health care workers, persons anticipating direct contact with blood from or sexual contact with inhabitants, and persons planning extended stays of 6 months or greater (especially those who anticipate using local health care facilities, staying in rural areas, or having intimate contact with the local population). Japanese Encephalitis: Consider vaccination if staying a month or more on Bali, Irian Jaya, Java, Kalimantan, Lombok, Mollucas, Nusa Tenggara or Sulawesi, especially if travel includes rural areas. Also consider if staying less than 30 days and at high risk (in case of epidemic outbreak or extensive outdoor exposure in rural areas). While transmission likely occurs all year and varies by island, peak risk is generally from November to March, although it is June to July in some years. Human cases have historically been reported only on Bali and Java. Polio: A one-time booster dose is recommended for travelers who have previously completed a standard course of polio immunization. Refer to CDC guidelines for vaccinating unimmunized or incompletely immunized persons. Pregnancy is a relative contraindication to vaccination; however, if protection is needed, either IPV or OPV may be used, depending on preference and time available. Rabies: Preexposure vaccination should be considered for travel to Java, Kalimantan, Sumatra or Sulawesi for persons staying longer than 30 days who are expected to be at risk to bites from domestic and/or wild animals (particularly dogs), or for persons engaged in high risk activities such as spelunking or animal handling. Need for vaccination is more important if potential exposure is in rural areas and if adequate postexposure care is not readily available. Typhoid: Vaccination should be considered for persons staying longer than 3 weeks, adventurous eaters, and those who will venture off the usual tourist routes into small cities, villages and rural areas. Importance of vaccination increases as access to reasonable medical care becomes limited. Contraindications depend on vaccine type. Note: All routine vaccines (such as DTP or Td, Hib, MMR, polio, varicella, influenza and pneumococcal) should be kept up-to-date as a matter of good health practice unrelated to travel.

Disease risk summary

The general level of community sanitation and public health awareness is low throughout Indonesia. Insect-borne illness: considered an important cause of disease in this area. Chikungunya fever - occurs Dengue fever - occurs Dengue hemorrhagic fever - occurs Encephalitis (Japanese type) - occurs (risk may extend to resort areas, including those on Bali) Filariasis - prevalent in rural areas Malaria - common Typhus (mite-borne) - occurs in deforested areas Food-borne and water-borne illness: these diseases are common. Cholera - occurs Dysentery (amoebic and bacillary) - occurs Fasciolopsiasis (giant intestinal fluke) - occurs Hepatitis - occurs Melioidosis - occurs Schistosomiasis - occurs on the island of Sulawesi Typhoid Fever - occurs Other hazards: Diseases such as measles and diphtheria are commonly reported, and cases of polio still occur regularly. Influenza risk extends throughout the year. Rabies - occurs on Java, Kalimantan, Sumatra and Sulawesi Trachoma - occurs

Entry requirements

Yellow fever: A yellow fever vaccination certificate is required from travelers coming from infected areas. A certificate is also required from travelers arriving from countries in the endemic zones.

Recent disease outbreaks

No recent disease outbreaks

NameAddress
JI. KH. Hasyim Ashari 24 Tangerang
JI. Merdeka VIII 2 Tanjung Bungkak Denpasar Bali
Jl. Honoris Raya Kav. 6 Kota Modern, Kodya Dati II Tangerang Jakarta 115117
Jl. HR. Rasuna Said Kav. C-21 Kunningan- Jakarta 12940
Bali International Medical CentreJalan By Pass Ngurah Rai No. 100X Kuta Bali 80361
Bintaro International HospitalJl. MH, Thamrin Blok B3/1 Sector VII- Bintaro Jaya Tangerang West Java
Bio Medi CentreJI. MH Thamrin Blok B17 Ruko Union-Lippo Cikarang Bekasi
Clinic Hosana Medika CibitungTeuku Umar No19 Cibitung Bekasi
Clinic Hosana Medika JababekaKws Industri Jababeka B8 Cikarang Bekasi
Clinic Hosana Medika Lippo CikarangRuko Thamrin Blok C No 3 Lippo Cikarang Bekasi
Clinic Hosana Medika TambunJI. Sultan Hasanudin No 149 Tambun Bekasi
Clinic Renicha Putra CikarangJI. Raya Cikarang Cibarusah Lippo Bekasi
Clinic Yayasan Mulya MedikaJI. Raya Jati Mulya Bekasi Timur
Graha Medika HospitalJl. Raya Perjuangan Kav. 8 Jakarta Barat Jakarta
International Medical Clinic Jakarta 1Pt. Asih Eka Abadi Jl. Puri Sakti No. 10 Cipete Jakarta Selantan Jakarta
International Medical Clinic Jakarta 2Setiabudi Building II Jalan H.R. Rasuna Said Kuningan Jakarta
Kimia Farma ClinicJI. Diponegoro No.125 Denpasar Bali
Klinik AmanahJI. Raya Cibanteng Babengket Ciampea Bogor
Klinik Asih (Maternity only hospital)JI. Tiban Palapa AA No 06 Batam
Klinik Dr. Zakky Mach FuadCikarang Perumahan Telaga Harapan Blok E1/1 Cibitung Bekasi
Klinik Fajar MedikaRuko MM2100 Depan Makro Cibitung Bekasi
Klinik Galuh PakuanJI. Caringin No.189 Bandung
Klinik Grace Batu AjiKomplek Aviari Pratama Blok 02 No 10 Batu Aji Batam
Klinik Medifarma Pondok CabeJl. Cabe Raya Ruko Pondok Cabe Mutiara C11-12A Pamulang
Klinik Medis Pusara GresikJI. Pang Sudirman 71 Gresik
Klinik Medis PusuraJI. Vos Sudarso 9A Surabaya
Klinik Medis Pusura RungkutJI. Rungkut Asri Tengah 2 Surabaya
Klinik Medis Pusura SungkonoJI. Mayjen Sungkono 64 Surabaya
Klinik Mitra PekerjaJI. S Hasanudin No 79 NB Tambun Bekasi
Klinik Mitra Sehat MandiriRuko Union Blok A6 JI. MH Thamrin Bekasi
Klinik Pondok Gede AgungJI. Raya Hankam No 58 C-D Pondok Gede Bekasi
Klinik Prima Husada TambunJI. Sultan Hasanudin No 175 Tambun Bekasi
Klinik RB Suka WangiJI. Pemuda No 11 Kranji Bekasi Barat
Klinik Sentra Medika SurabayaJI. Lornbok No 9 Surabaya
Klinik TrisaJI. Setiadarma II No 8 Tambun Selatan Bekasi
Klinik Vita InsaniJI. Nangka Raya B II No 24 Bekasi Barat
Klinik Yadika CibuburJl. Lapangan No.9 Pekayon Cibubur
Klinik Yadika CikarangJl. Gatot Subroto No.80 Cikarang Utara Bekasi
Klinik Yadika PetukanganJl. Damai Raya No.1 Petukangan Jakarta Selatan
Klinik Yayasan Bina MedikaKp Kongsi Rt 02/11 Cikarang Bekasi
Klinik Yayasan Karya Medika IJI. Ir. H. Juanda No.38C Bekasi
Klinik Yayasan Karya Medika IVJI. Narogong Km 11 Bantar Gebang Bekasi
Klinik Yayasan Karya Medika VRuko Harko Jababeka Cikarang Bekasi
Klinik Yayasan Katrya Medika IIIJI. Perjuangan No 30 Teluk Buyung Bekasi Selatan
Kuta ClinicJI. Raya Kuta 100X Kuta Bali
Medikaloka Health Care CenterGraha Irama Building, Mezzanine & 2nd Floor Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Block X-1 Kav 1-2 Jakarta 12950
Nusa Dua ClinicJI.Pratama No. 81A-81B Nusa Dua Bali
Poliklinik Annisa II Lippo CikarangJI. Prapatan Lippo Cikarang Lemah Abang Bekasi
Poliklinik Annisa III CikarangJI. Raya Cibarusa Blok A-5 Ruko Sentra Cikarang Bekasi
Pondok Indah HospitalJl. Metro Duta Kav. UE Jakarta Selatan, Jakarta
RB MelatiJI. Merdeka No 92 Tangerang
RB MulyaJI. KH Hasyim Ashari No 18 Pinang - Cipondoh Tangerang
RB Pusura Muji Rahayu (Maternity only hospital)JI. Manukan Wetan 46 - 48 Surabaya
RB Putra DalimaJI. Rawabuntu Utara Sektor 1-2 Blk UA26-27 BSD -Tangerang Tangerang
RS Abdi WaluyoJl. HOS. Cokrominoto 33 Menteng Jakarta Pusat
RS Advent Bandar LampungJI. Teuku Umar No 48 Lampung
RS Advent MedanJI. Gatot Subroto KM 4 Medan - Binjai
RS Agung ManggaraiJI. Sultan Agung No 67 Manggarai Jakarta Selatan
RS Al Islam BandungJI. Sukamo Hatta No 644 Bandung
RS Ananda BekasiJI. Sultan Agung No 173 Bekasi Barat
RS Annisa BekasiCikarang Baru No 31 Lemah Abang Bekasi
RS Anwar MedikaSemawut Balongbendo Sidoarjo
RS AtmajayaJI. Pluit Raya No 2 Jakarta Utara
RS Azra BogorJI. Raya Pajajaran Bogor
RS Balikpapan BaruJI. MT. Haryono Blok A-3A No 7-9 Komp Balikpapan Baru
RS Baptist KediriKotak Pos 1 JI Brigjen Pol lBH Pranoto Kediri
RS Bayukarta KarawangJI. Kertabumi No 44 Karawang
RS BethesadaJI. Jendral Sudirman No 70 Yogyakarta
RS Bhakti Husada CikarangJI. Re Martadinata Cikarang Bekasi
RS Bhakti Yudha DepokJI. Raya Sawangan Depok
RS Bhayangkara Andi Mappa OudangJI. Letjen Pol Andi Mappa Oudang No 63 Makassar
RS Bhineka Bakti HusadaJI. Cabe Raya No 17 Pondok Cabe Ciputat Jakarta Selatan
RS Bina HusadaJI. May Oking Jajaatmaja Cibinong Bogor
RS Budi Kemuliaan BatamJL. Budi Kemuliaan No 1 Batam
RS Budi LestariJI. KH Noer Alie No 2 Depan Perumnas Bekasi
RS Bunda JakartaJI. Teuku Cik Ditiro No 28 Menteng Jakarta Pusat
RS Bunda PurwokertoJI. Pramuka 249 Purwokerto
RS Darmo SurabayaJI. Raya Darrno 90 Surabaya
RS Delta SuryaJI. Pahlawan No 9 Sidoarjo
RS Dewi MayaJI. Surakarta No 2 Medan
RS Dewi Sri KarawangJI. Arief Rahman Hakim No 1A Karawang
RS Dharma NugrahaJI. Balai Pustaka Baru No 19 Rawamangun Jakarta Timur
RS Dr. JambiJI. Rd. Mattaher No. 33 Jambi
RS Dr. Oen Solo BaruKomp. Perumahan Solo Baru Kec.Grogol Kab Sukoharjo
RS Dr. Oen SurakartaJI. Brigjen Katamso No 55 Surakarta Solo
RS Dr. Wahidin SudirohusodoJI. Perintis Kemerdekaan Km11 Tamalanrea Makassar
RS FatmawatiJI. RS Fatmawati Cilandak Jakarta Selatan
RS GandariaJI. Gandaria Tengah 11/6 Kebayoran Baru Jakarta Selatan
RS Gatoel MojokertoJl. R. Wijaya 56 Mojokerto
RS Gleneagles Medan6 Jalan Listrik No. 6 Medan 20112
RS Graha JuandaJI. Ir. H. Juanda No. 326 Bekasi
RS Graha MedikaJI. Raya Pejuangan Kebon Jeruk Jakarta Barat
RS Haji JakartaJI. Raya Pondok Gede Jakarta Timur
RS Haji MedanJI. RS Haji Medan Estate Medan
RS Harapan Bunda BatamJl. Seraya 1 Batam
RS Harapan Bunda JakartaJI. Raya Bogor Km 22 Jakarta Timur
RS Harapan DepokJI. Pemuda No 10 Depok
RS Harapan MagelangJI. P Senopati No11 Magelang
RS Horas InsaniJI. Medan Km 2 5 Pematang Siantar Medan
RS HusadaJI. Mangga Besar No 137-139 Jakarta Pusat
RS Immanuel BandungJI. Kopo No 161 Bandung
RS Immanuel Way HalimJI. Soekamo-Hatta Tromol Pos I Bandar Lampung
RS International BintaroJI. MH Thamrin Blok B3 No 1 Sektor 7 Bintaro Jaya Tangerang
RS Islam AisyiyahJI. Sulawesi 16 Malamg
RS Islam Assyifa SukabumiJl. Jend Sudirman No 27 Sukabumi
RS Islam BanjarmasinJI. Letjend S. Parman Gg. Purnama No1 Banjarmasin
RS Islam BogorJI. Perdana Raya No 22 Bogor
RS Islam FaisalJl. A. Pangerang Pettarani Makassar
RS Islam Fatimah BanyuwangiJI. Jember No.25 Kabat- Banyuwangi
RS Islam Jakarta Cempaka PutihJI. Cempaka Putih Tengah 111 Jakarta Pusat
RS Islam Jakarta TimurJl. Raya Pondok Kopi Jakarta Timur
RS Islam Jakarta UtaraJI. Tipar Cakung No 5 Jakarta Utara
RS Islam KlatenJI. Raya Yogya Solo Km 2 Klaten
RS Islam SamarindaJI. Gurame No 18 Samarinda
RS Islam Siti KhadijahJI. Demang Lebar Daun Pakjo Padang
RS Islam Sultan AgungJI. Raya Kaligawe Km 4 Semarang
RS Islam SurakartaJI. Jend A Yani Pabelan Surakarta 57161 Solo
RS Islam WonosoboJI. Mayjen Bambang Sugeng Km 3 Mendolo Wonosobo
RS JakartaJI. Jend Sudirman Kav 49 Jakarta Selatan
RS Jasa KartiniJI. Sarianingrat No 2 Tasikmalaya
RS Kanker DharmaisJI. S. Parman Kav 84-86 Slipi Jakarta Barat
RS Karya BhaktiJI. Dr. Sumeru No 120 Bogor
RS Karya HusadaJI. Jend. A. Yani No 98 Cikampek
RS Karya MedikaJI. Raya Cibitung Desa Kalijaya Cibitung Bekasi
RS Kasih Ibu BaliJI. Teuku Umar 120 Denpasar Bali
RS Kasih Ibu SurakartaJI. Slamet Riyadi 404 Surakarta Solo
RS Katolik Vincentius A PauloJI. Diponegoro 51 Surabaya
RS Kebon JatiJI. Kebon Jati Bandung
RS Keluarga AfiaJI. Kali Pasir No 9 Cikini Jakarta Pusat
RS Khusus THT BedahProklamasi JI. Proklamasi 43 Jakarta Pusat
RS Kramat 128JI. Kramat Raya No 128 Jakarta Pusat
RS Labuang BajiJI. Ratulangi No 81 Somba Opu Makassar
RS Ludira Husada TamaJI. Wiratama No 4 Tegalrejo Yogyakarta
RS Manu Husada MalangJI. Sultan Agung No 12 Malang
RS Mardi Rahayu KudusJI. R. Agil Kusumadiya No 110 Kudus
RS Marinir CilandakJI. Cilandak KKO Jakarta Selatan
RS Marsudi Waluyo SingosariJI. Raya Mondoroko Km 9 Malang
RS Medika CikarangJI. Ry Ind Pasirgombong Jababeka-Cikarang Bekasi
RS Medika GalaxiJI. Gardenia Raya Selatan Blok BA 1 no. 11 Villa Bekasi Selatan
RS Medika Permata HijauJI. Raya Kebayoran Lama No.64 Jakarta Barat
RS MedirosJI. Perintis Kemerdekaan Kav 149 Jakarta Timur
RS MedistraJI. Gatot Subroto Kav 59 Jakarta Selatan
RS Mekar SariJI. Mekar Sari No 1 Bekasi Timur
RS MH Thamrin CengkarengJI. Daan Mogot Km 17 Cengkareng Jakarta Barat
RS MH Thamrin CileungsiJI. Raya Narogong KM 16 Limus Nunggal Cileungsi Bogor
RS MH Thamrin International SalembaJI. Salemba Tengah 26-28 Jakarta Pusat
RS MH Thamrin Pondok GedeJI. Raya Pondok Gede No 23-25 Jakarta Timur
RS Mitra InternasionalJI. Raya Jatinegara Timur No.85-87 Jakarta Timur
RS Mitra KasihJI. Raya Cibabat No 341 Cimahi
RS Mitra Keluarga BekasiJI. Jend Ahmad Yani Bekasi
RS Mitra KemayoranJI. Landasan Pacu Timur Kemayoran Jakarta Utara
RS Muhammadiyah BandungJI. KH. Ahmad Dahlan No 53 Bandung
RS Ngesti Waluyo Parakan TemanggungJI. Parakan Kab Temanggung
RS Nirmala SuriJI. Raya Solo Sukoharjo Km 9 Sukoharjo
RS Omni Medical CenterJl. Puiomas Barat VI Jakarta Timur
RS Pancaran KasihJI. Sam Ratulangi XIII Manado
RS Pantai Indah KapukJI. Pantai Indah Utara Pluit Jakarta Utara
RS Panti NirmalaJI. Kebalen Wetan No 8 Malang
RS Panti NugrohoJI. Kaliurang Km 17 Pakem Yogyakarta
RS Panti RapihJI. Cik Ditiro No 30 Yogyakarta
RS Panti RiniJI. Solo Km 12 5 Kalasan Yogyakarta
RS Panti Waluya awahan/RKZ MalangJI. Nusa Kambangan 56 Malang
RS Panti Wilasa SemarangJI. Dr. Cipto No 50 Semarang
RS Pasar MingguJl. Raya Ragunan P7 Pasar Minggu Jakarta Selatan
RS Pelabuhan CirebonJI. Sisingamangaraja No 45 Cirebon
RS Pelabuhan SurabayaJI. Kalianget No 1 - 2 Pabean Cantian Surabaya
RS Pelni PetamburanJL AlP II KS Tubun 92-94 Jakarta Barat
RS Permata BundaJI. Sisingamangaraja No 7 Medan
RS PersahabatanJl. Persahabatan Raya Rawamangun Jakarta Timur
RS Pertamina BalikpapanJI. Jend Sudirman No.1 Balikpapan
RS Pertamina Klayan CirebonJI. Patra Raya Klayan Cirebon
RS Pertamina PrabumulihJI. Kesehatan No 100 Komperta Prabumulih
RS Pertimina CilacapJI. Setiabudi Tegal kamulyan Cilacap
RS Pertimina TanjungJI. Gas Murung Pudak Tanjung
RS PGI CikiniJI. Raden Saleh No 40 Jakarta Pusat
RS PKU Muhammadiyah YogyakartaJI. KH Ahmad Dahlan No 20 Yogyakarta
RS PMI BogorJI. Raya Pajajaran P.O. Box 59 Bogor
RS Pondok IndahJI. Metro Duta Kav UE Pondok Indah Jakarta Selatan
RS PrikasihJI. RS Fatmawati No 74 Pondok Labu Jakarta Selatan
RS Prima MedikaJI. P. Serangan No.9X Denpasar Bali
RS Puri CinereJI. Maribaya Blok F2 Cinere-Sawangan Depok
RS Puri MedikaJl. Sungai Bambu Raya 5 Tanjung Priok Jakarta Utara
RS QAORKomp. Islamic Village P.O. Box 492 Desa Kelapa Dua Tangerang
RS R. K. CharitasJI. Jend Sudirman No 1054 Padang
RS Ratna HusadaJI. Pramuka No 12 Narogong Bekasi Timur
RS Restu Ibu BalikpapanJI. A. Yani No.6 Balikpapan
RS Restu Ibu PadangJI. Proklamasi No 37 Padang
RS Roemani MuhammadiyahJI. Wonodri No 22 Semarang
RS Sanglah DenpasarJI. Diponegoro Denpasar Bali
RS Santa Elisabeth MedanJI. H. Misbah No 7 Medan
RS Santo BoromeusJI. Ir. H Juanda No 100 Bandung
RS Sari AsihJI. Imam Bonjol No 38 Karawaci Tangerang
RS Sari Mulia BanjarmasinJI. P. Antasari No.139 Banjarmasin
RS Sari MutiaraJI. Kapten Muslim No 79 Medan
RS Selaguri PadangJI. Jend Ahmad Yani No 26 Padang
RS Selasih PadangJI. Khatib Sulaiman No 72 Padang
RS Sentra Medika CimanggisJI. Raya Bogor Km 33 Cisalak Depok
RS Seta HasbadiJI. Raya Seroja No 19 Harapan Jaya Bekasi
RS Setia MitraJI. RS Fatmawati No 80-82 Jakarta Selatan
RS Siaga RayaJI. Siaga Raya Kav 4-8 Pejaten Barat Ps Minggu Jakarta Selatan
RS Siloam CikarangJI. MH. Thamrin Kav 105 Lippo Cikarang Bekasi
RS Siloam Gleneagles HospitalJl. Siloam 6 Lippo Karawaci Tangerang 1600 West Java
RS Sint CarolusJI. Salemba Raya 41 Jakarta Pusat
RS Siti Hajar SidoarjoJI. Raden Patah No 70 Sidoarjo
RS Siti Khodijah PekalonganJI. Bandung 39 - 47 Pekalongan
RS Siti KhodijajJI. Pahlawan 260 Sepanjang Sidoarjo
RS St. Elisabeth PurwokertoJI. Jend Gatot Subroto No 44 Purwokerto
RS St. Elizabeth BantulJI. Ganjuran Sumber Mulya Bantul Yogyakarta
RS Sunter AgungJI. Agung Utara Raya Blok A No1 Jakarta Utara
RSAB Harapan KitaJI. Letjen S Parman Kav 87 Slipi Jakarta Barat
RSB Panti Nugraha (Maternity only hospital)JI. Senayan No 26 Kebayoran Baru Jakarta Selatan
RSI Fatimah CilacapJI. Ir. Juanda 20 Cilacap
RSI Harapan AndaJI. Ababil No 42 Tegal
RSI Sitti MaryamJI. Pegiden Raya No 53 Tuminting Manado
RSIA EvasariJI. Rawamangun No 45-47 Jakarta Pusat
RSIA Mary Cileungsi HijauJI. Ry Narogong Km 21 Cileungsi Bogor
RSIA SelarasJI. Raya Serang Km 18 5 Desa Bojong Cikupa Tangerang
RSIA SentosaJI. Pahlawan No 60 Duren Jaya Bekasi Timur
RSIA Sumber Kasih CirebonJI. Siliwangi 135 Cirebon
RSIA YadikaJl. Ciputat Raya No.5 Kebayoran Lama Jakarta Selatan
RSIA Yayasan Karya Medika II(Maternity & children only) JI. Hasanuddin No 63 Tambun Bekasi
RSPAD Gatot SoebrotoJI. Dr.Abd Rachman Saleh No 40 Jakarta Pusat
RSU FK UKIJl. Sutoyo-Cawang Jakarta Timur
RSU Haji SurabayaJI. Manyar Kertoadi Surabaya
RSU PindadJI.Jend Gatot Subroto No.517 Bandung
RSU RembangJI. Taman Bahagia No 16 Rembang
RSU Santo Antonius PontianakJI. Merdeka Barat Pontianak
RSU Sarah MedanJI. Baja Raya No 10 Medan
RSU Sari DharmaJI. Pulau Seram 8 Denpasar Bali
RSUD BitungJI. Manembo-nembo Bitung
RSUD Dr. SoedarsoJI. Adi Sucipt Pontianak
RSUD Dr. SoeseloJI. Dr. Sutomo No 63 Slawi
RSUD Ulin BanjarmasinJend. A. Yani No.43 Banjarmasin
RSUP dr Hasan SadikinJI. Pasteur No 38 Bandung
RSUP ManadoJI. Raya Tanawangko Manado
SOS Medika Cipete ClinicSOS Medika Cipete Clinic Jalan Puri Sakti No. 10 Cipete Jakart Selatan DKI Jaya 12410 Jakarta
SOS Medika Kuningan Clinic (PT Adi Eka Aman / PT 4)Ground Floor, Setiabudi Building II, Jalan H.R. Rasuna Said Kav 62, Kuningan, Jakarta DKI Jakarta 12410
TS Teungku FakinahJl. Jend. Sudirman 27-29 Banda Aceh

Media

Media freedom increased considerably after the end of President Suharto's rule, during which the now-defunct Ministry of Information monitored and controlled domestic media and restricted foreign media.
Press: There are several English-language newspapers in Jakarta and on the other islands, notably Bali Post, Indonesian Observer, The Jakarta Post.
TV: Televisi Republik Indonesia (TVRI) is a public broadcaster that operates two networks. Other private stations operate such as Metro TV and Surya Citra Televisi Indonesia (SCTV).
Radio: Radio Republik Indonesia (RRI) is a public broadcaster that operates six national networks, regional and local stations, and the external service, Voice of Indonesia.