7-day Bali itinerary for Filipinos: Ubud, beaches and travel tips
Planning a Bali trip from the Philippines? Follow this 7-day itinerary covering Ubud, South Bali, entry rules, transport, costs and payment tips.
Filipino passport holders can enter Indonesia visa-free for eligible visits of up to 30 days, including trips to Bali. Longer stays, work or study may require a visa.1
This guide covers Indonesia’s entry requirements for Filipinos, when to apply for a visa, and which entry options allow an extension.
We'll also introduce the Wise card, a handy travel companion to make seamless card payments when you're overseas.
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No, for eligible visits of up to 30 days. Filipino passport holders can use Indonesia’s A1 visa exemption for qualifying short visits.1
For longer stays or activities such as employment or study, use the official visa finder to check the appropriate category. Apply through official channels to avoid unnecessary third-party fees.
Yes. Filipino passport holders can visit Bali visa-free for eligible tourist stays of up to 30 days.
Bali follows Indonesia’s national immigration rules. There is no separate Bali visa for Filipino passport holders.
Yes. Complete the All Indonesia arrival declaration, even if you’re entering visa-free.2
Submit it through the official All Indonesia website within the three days before arrival and save the confirmation QR code. The declaration is free—avoid unofficial websites that charge to submit it.
You must qualify for visa-free entry and leave before your permitted stay ends. Prepare the following for immigration:1
| Requirement | What to prepare |
|---|---|
| Passport | At least six months’ validity |
| Return or onward ticket | Proof you’ll leave Indonesia within your permitted 30-day stay |
| Arrival declaration | Completed All Indonesia declaration and confirmation QR code |
| Travel funds | Enough to cover your visit; be ready to provide evidence if requested |
Permitted activities include tourism, visiting friends or family, certain business meetings and site visits, and medical treatment. These permissions do not authorise local paid employment. Check the conditions for your planned activity before travelling.
Visa-free stays cannot be extended. Follow local laws and customs, and leave before your permission expires. Overstaying can lead to fines, deportation or other penalties. Immigration officers decide whether you meet the entry requirements.
You’ll need a suitable visa if you want to stay beyond the visa-free allowance or undertake activities it does not cover.
For a tourist trip that may last 31–60 days, a B1 VOA or eVOA allows you to apply for one extension. For work or study, select the category that covers your job or course—a tourist visa is not a substitute.
Check your plans with the official visa finder before travelling, rather than waiting until your visa-free stay is about to expire.
Filipino passport holders are eligible for Indonesia’s B1 Visa on Arrival.3 Obtain it at an eligible arrival checkpoint or apply online before travelling for an eVOA, the electronic version.
Both allow an initial stay of up to 30 days, with one extension of up to 30 more days. This makes them useful if you may want a longer tourist stay than the visa-free route permits.
The B1 VOA and eVOA cost 500,000 IDR, approximately 1,800 PHP, for the initial 30-day stay. Extensions have a separate fee.1
You’ll need a passport valid for at least six months and a return or onward ticket. For an eVOA, also prepare a digital copy of your passport’s biodata page and a recent colour photograph. Your departure plans must fit your authorised stay.
PHP estimates are based on Wise exchange rates as of 11 September 2026. Actual amounts may vary with exchange rates and payment fees.
The B1 covers tourism, family visits and specified business activities. It does not authorise local paid employment. For medical treatment, work or study, check the visa finder for the category and conditions that fit your trip.
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First, check that your intended airport, seaport or land checkpoint accepts the eVOA. Then follow these steps:
Once your eVOA is issued, download or print it. Check that your name and passport number match your travel document, and complete the All Indonesia declaration separately.
Applying online lets you arrange the visa before travelling, but you must still meet the entry requirements on arrival.
It depends on how you entered:1
| Entry route | Can you extend? |
|---|---|
| Visa-free entry | No. You must leave before the 30-day stay expires. |
| B1 VOA or eVOA | One extension of up to 30 days, for a maximum stay of 60 days. |
| Other visas | Depends on the category and its conditions. |
Apply for any permitted extension before your authorised stay expires. Leaving and returning does not guarantee another admission, so choose the right visa for your plans from the outset.
Indonesia has separate categories for longer tourist visits, employment, study, retirement and other purposes. These examples can help you narrow your search in the official visa finder.1
| Visa | What it covers |
|---|---|
| C1 | Single-entry tourist visit of up to 60 days initially; extensions may be available. |
| D1 | Multiple-entry tourist visa with validity options of one, two or five years. The permitted stay per visit is separate from the visa’s overall validity. |
| Visa | Employment category |
|---|---|
| E23 | Employment or specialist work with a sponsor |
| E25E | Managers |
| E25F | Supervisors |
| E23Y | Digital specialists employed by a sponsor |
Confirm the correct category and sponsorship requirements with your employer before applying.
| Visa | Education category |
|---|---|
| E30 | Non-formal education, such as language or vocational courses |
| E30A | Primary and secondary education |
| E30B | Higher education |
Your school or course provider can help you identify the category and supporting documents you need.

The Wise card lets you spend in 40+ currencies at the mid-market rate including USD, SGD, GBP, and JPY so you know you'll be getting a great deal in over 150+ countries. Simply create a free Wise account, order a card and top-up PHP to get started.
A physical Wise card can be ordered for a low fee of 369.60 PHP. Having a physical Wise card allows you to make chip and pin payments, as well as 2 free ATM withdrawals to the value of 12,000 PHP each month, before low fees start.
In supported countries, Wise also lets you pay with QR codes, giving you another easy way to pay when cards or cash aren't your first choice. That means you can use Wise for card payments, cash withdrawals, and QR payments, all from the same account.
While abroad, you can choose to spend directly in PHP and let auto-conversion do the trick, or convert to your desired currency with your Wise account. Either way, you’ll get the exchange rate you see on Google, with low, transparent fees from 0.57%.
Sources:
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This publication is provided for general information purposes and does not constitute legal, tax or other professional advice from Wise Payments Limited or its subsidiaries and its affiliates, and it is not intended as a substitute for obtaining advice from a financial advisor or any other professional.
We make no representations, warranties or guarantees, whether expressed or implied, that the content in the publication is accurate, complete or up to date.
Planning a Bali trip from the Philippines? Follow this 7-day itinerary covering Ubud, South Bali, entry rules, transport, costs and payment tips.
Wondering when the best time to visit Bali is? Learn more about weather, seasons and what to do throughout the year in Bali.