BALI TOURISM MAP

Bali Island Phto Satellite Denpasar City Map Bali Tourism Map

BALI MAP

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INVESTING IN THE FUTURE

Investing in the Future

Based on New Investments in Bali Tourism Projects – Investors are Bullish on the Island’s Future Prospects.

(7/4/2005) Judging from the substantial amount of new investment as well as capital projects to improve existing facilities – Bali’s tourism players are confident of the island’s future and its ability to remain one of the world’s most preferred holiday destinations.

New Hotel Projects

Luxury developments continue to catch investor’s sway from the US$28 million Bulgari Hotel slated to open 58 villas in Uluwatu by year end, to the US$19 million, 176 unit Novotel Nusa Dua Golf condotel development now selling units on the island’s southernmost tip to the just opened 38-villa Ubud Hanging Gardens. Taking aim on the younger set, Contiki Resorts opens a 133-room all-inclusive package property for 18-35 year old on September 1, 2005.

Marriott will open its flagship Renaissance Resort, the first in Asia, at year-end. The Renaissance Bali Resort Villas & Spa will feature 116 villas and a spa located along Nusa Dua Beach. Meanwhile, the Intan Bali Village has been razed in preparation for the new Santosa Resort – a project combining both rooms and villas.

Bali’s Hotel Operators are Optimistic

“Bali’s tourism industry has proved resilient and continues to show signs of recovery, both from traditional long-haul markets and with intra-regional Asian travelers,” says Gerard Guillouet, Accor Director of Operations, Indonesia. Amankila’s General Manager, Tracy Atherton agrees, “Business looks good and there has been a strong increase from the US and European markets.”

“Business levels look to remain strong for the remainder of the year,” according to Bennett Peter, Director of Sales and Marketing at Sanur Paradise Plaza Hotel & Suites. “The hotel is confident that refurbishments will continue to be well received by corporate travelers and leisure guests,” he added.

“New additions have created a great environment for young and old with more activities to give a wow factor to a holiday,” added Bali Dynasty’s Resort’s Director of Sales & Marketing Joy Gartner.

Improvements at Existing Properties

The Bali Hotel Association (BHA), representing 64 star-rated hotels and resorts in Bali comprising more than 13,000 hotel rooms, recently surveyed its members to determine the extent of capital investment in refurbishing and upgrades taking place on the Island.. That survey revealed a program of widespread investments in Bali’s hotel sector :

• ALiLa Manggis and ALiLa Ubud now offer wireless Internet service (WiFi) in public areas. Beds are dressed in hand-finished, pure cotton linens with Ploh pillows. In addition to newly refurbished rooms, ALiLa Manggis has added two new seafront pavilions at the Segara Bayu Spa. ALiLa Ubud has also recently installed iPod entertainment systems in selected rooms.

• Amandari, Amankila, and Amanusa are spending US$60,000 to add WiFi service to public areas and broadband Internet in all resort rooms.

• Bali Dynasty Resort has upgraded Executive Suites in a new contemporary style with separate bedrooms, lounges, kitchenettes and baths. Large screen television and DVD players have been added with a second TV available in the bedroom. A dedicated Entertainment Manager has help to expands the renovated the kids’ club and programs, adding a giant 56 meter waterslide to the kids’ pool to complement a range of new teen activities. A new adults-only exercise room features the latest exercise equipment with a range of fitness programs.

• Bali Garden Hotel has added well-known restaurants Batan Waru and Ryoshi Japanese as street-front, stand-alone restaurants—encouraging access both for guests and walk-in visitors. Both offer room service. The hotel’s new Tari Spa offers a complete range of spa services. Closed-circuit television (CCTV) has been installed in public areas for enhanced security. A shopping arcade is due for completion by August.

• Club Med Nusa Dua has spent US$40,000 on beachfront improvements and landscaping; and resurfaced and refurbished its seven tennis courts.

• Conrad Bali Resort has focussed on beefing up security measures with electronic guestroom locks, an access control system, panic alarm systems and CCTV. All vehicles entering the property are checked. Visitors and vendors are identified with a visitor badges. The 42-member security team is supported by elite Indonesian Mobile Police Brigade Officers at the main entrance and on the beach. A bomb sniffer dog is stationed at the main entrance.

• Discovery Kartika Plaza Hotel has spent US$ 1.1 million on upgrades, enlarging 16 Oceanfront Rooms and installing new wooden patio furnishings in other rooms. Other new additions are a new bar and more seating in the renovated Musro Nightclub, and Bowls Steamboat Restaurant Public areas now have WiFi and increased CCTV security. Within the year, all guestrooms will be refitted with new TVs, bathrooms will be upgraded, lifts modernized and more one-bedroom villas added to the property. Adjacent to the resort, the 89,000 square meter Discovery Shopping Mall and a children’s fantasyland represent another US$32 million investment.

• Four Seasons Bali at Jimbaran Bay has spent US$600,000 on recent renovations. Included is the world’s only infinity pool for children and a new glass-fronted wedding chapel for 30 guests. The Spa Lounge is energized with new soft furnishings and resort villas are undergoing soft renovations, due for year-end completion.

• Grand Istana Rama Kuta closes 40 rooms on October 1 for complete reconstruction, which, when completed, will result in 88 new rooms. The remaining rooms will be refurbished in eight-room blocks through 2006. All construction work occurs during daytime hours and is isolated to the rear of the property.

• Hard Rock Hotel Bali has refurbished one-half of its 418 guest rooms, the kids’ club and all public toilets. The balance of the rooms will be finished next year. A 5-meter climbing wall is a new pool area has been installed and the hotel’s recording studio sound equipment has been upgraded. WiFi is available in public area and CCTV coverage has been increased.

• Hotel Padma Bali recently added new meeting facilities, including two new breakout rooms for 20 to 60 people. WiFi is available in public areas. DVD players are now available in Garden Deluxe Chalets which are scheduled to be completely redesigned by mid-2006.

• InterContinental Bali has opened a new airport arrival lounge for Club InterContinental guests.

• Legian Beach Hotel has upgraded its lobby and lobby lounge with modern furnishings, a spacious reception area, public toilets and a dedicated group check-in area.

• Maya Ubud has installed DVD players, hand showers and electronic keys in all rooms, representing an US$53,600 investment.

• Mercure Kuta opened Bali Spa—Beachfront, the only spa with a beachfront view from its fourth floor rooftop location. Indoor treatment areas also are available with spa, beauty salon and wellness center therapies.

• Mercure Resort Sanur officially re-branded and opened in March with all 189 rooms and suites redesigned and refurnished. Three pools have been modernized and bars and restaurants updated and re-themed. The lobby has been completely redesigned and brightened, with a Departure Lounge added for guests on late flights. A modern fitness center, spa and open-air massage huts are being added.

• Nikko Bali Resort & Spa has installed CCTV to enhance security measures.

• Ramada Bintang Bali Resort will spend US$500,000 on improvements over the next three months. These include three new function rooms, new public toilets, a new hotel

IMPORTANT NUMBERS

International Indonesia country dialing code: +62

Standard time zone Bali : UTC/GMT +8 hours

P o l i c e	110
Ambulance	118
Indonesian Red Cross	226 465
Rescue Coordination office	115
Post Service Information	161
T i m e	103
Ngurah Rai International Airport	751 011
F i r e	113
Directory Inquiries	108
Immigration	227 828 / 751 038
International Operator	101
Public Hospital	227 911
Praja Taxi	289 090
Bali Taxi	701 111
Ngurah Rai Airport Taxi	724 724
Pan Wirthi Taxi	723 366

TOURIST INFORMATION

All these offices can offer assistance and information about their areas.

Badung Government Tourism Office Jl. S.Parman, Renon Denpasar Phone : 361-222387

Jembrana Government Tourism Office Jl.Dr.Setia Budi No.1, Negara Phone : 365-41060

Bali Government Tourism Information Centre Jl.Bana Sari No.7, Legian Kuta Denpasar Phone : 361-754092

Karangasem Government Tourism Office Jl.Ngurah Rai, Karangasem Phone : 363-21002, 363-21003

Bali Government Tourist Office Phone : 361-222387

Klungkung Government Tourism Office Jl.Surapati No.3, Semarapura Phone : 366-21448

Bangli Government Tourism Office Jl.Brigjen Ngurah Rai, Bangli Phone : 366-91537

Kodya Government Tourism Office Jl.Surapati No.7, Denpasar Phone : 361-223602

Buleleng Government Tourism Office Jl.Veteran No.23, Singaraja Phone : 362-61141

Tabanan Government Tourism Office Jl.Gunung Agung, Tabanan Phone : 361-91602

Department of Tourism Phone : 361-225649

Tourism Department Jl.Raya Puputan, Renon Denpasar Phone : 361-225649

Gianyar Government Tourism Office Jl.Ngurah Rai No.21, Gianyar Phone : 361-93401

LIST OF MEDICAL SERVICE

There are several decent public medical services, including hospitals and clinics. The public hospitals are mostly in Denpasar, and a few around Bali, mainly in the districts capital, while the private medical clinics are many around Nusa Dua, Kuta, Ubud and other tourism spots around this island.

In the more remote areas, medical facilities are very basic, mostly only a small public hospital or community a ?Puskesmas? (district health care center).

Specialist facilities and the availability of drugs are limited, while the cash pay up front is common for the more prompt attention.

It is common in hospitals on Bali that such private services, including meals, washing and clean clothing are provided by the patients? family.

Therefore if you inopportune to be alone in Bali hospital, please contact your consulate - you?ll need their help..

Army Hospital Jl. Ngurah Rai, Singaraja Phone : 362-41543

Karya Dharma Husada Hospital Jl. Yudistira No. 7, Singaraja Phone : 362-24356

Army Hospital (RSAD) Jl. Sudirman, Denpasar Phone : 361-228003

Kasih Ibu Hospital Jl. Teuku Umar No. 120, Denpasar Phone : 361-237016

Bali Clinic Jl. Laksamana 54 XX Kerobokan Kuta, Denpasar Phone : 361-733301

Kerta Usada Hospital #1 Jl. Ahamad Yani 108, Singaraja Phone : 362-22396

Bali International Medical Center (BIMC) Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai No.100X Kuta, Denpasar Phone : 361-761263 Fax : 361-764345

Kerta Usada Hospital #2 Jl. Cendrawasih No. 5, Singaraja Phone : 362-26277

Bali Nusa Dua Emergency Clinic #1 Jl Pratama No. 81 Nusadua, Denpasar Phone : 361-771324

Klungkung General Hospital Jl. Flamboyan 40-4, Klungkung Phone : 366-21371

Bali Nusa Dua Emergency Clinic #2 Kompl. BTDC Nusa Dua, Denpasar Phone : 361-772392

Kuta Clinic Jl. Raya Kuta, Denpasar Phone : 361-753268

Bangli General Hospital Jl. Kesumayuda 27, Bangli Phone : 366-91521

Laboratorium Clinic Jl. Gunung semeru No. 8, Tabanan Phone : 361-819260

Bhakti Rahayu Hospital Jl. Gatot Subroto II/11, Denpasar Phone : 361-430270

Legian Clinic Jl. Benesari Legian Kuta, Denpasar Phone : 361-758503

Clinic ARH Laboratorium Jl. Diponegoro 55, Denpasar Phone : 361-224422

Manuaba Clinic Jl. Hos Tjokroaminoto No. 28, Denpasar Phone : 361-226393

Clinic Blanjong Jl. Sri Kesari 15 Sanur, Denpasar Phone : 361-287250

Manuaba Hospital Jl. HOS Cokroaminoto No. 28, Denpasar Phone : 361-426393

Clinic Brata Bakti Polda Bali Jl. Kamboja No. 7, Denpasar Phone : 361-232205

Mengwi Clinic Jl. I Gusti Ngurah Rai 46, Tabanan Phone : 361-880550

Clinic Epiderma Jl. Hayam Wuruk 80, Denpasar Phone : 361-235405

Negara General Hospital Jl. Gelar, Negara Phone : 365-41006

Clinic Laboratorium Sanur Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai Sanur, Denpasar Phone : 361-289078

Niti Mandala Hospital Jl. Tukad Unda No. 8, Denpasar Phone : 361-227220

Clinic Mas Jl. Raya Mas, Ubud Phone : 361-974573

Patris Usada Clinic Jl. Waturenggong No.2, Klungkung Phone : 366-23262

Darma Kerti Hospital Jl. Teratai 16, Tabanan Phone : 361-812359

Permata Bunda Clinic Jl. Patih Jelantik 50 X, Gianyar Phone : 361-942082

Dharma Usada Clinic Jl. Sudirman No. 50, Denpasar Phone : 361-227560

Prima Medika Jl. Pulau Serangan 9X, Denpasar Phone : 361-236225

Dharma Yadnya Hospital Jl. WR. Supratman Tohpati, Denpasar Phone : 361-224729

Puri Raharja Hospital Jl. WR. Supratman 19, Denpasar Phone : 361-222013

Emergency Dental Treatment Jl. Patimura 19, Denpasar Phone : 361-222445, 361-226445

RSUD Kapal Hospital Kapal – Badung, Denpasar Phone : 361-427218

Emergency Unit Ambulances Service Sanglah, Denpasar Phone : 361-227911, 361-226035

Sanglah Public Hospital Jl. Kesehatan No. 1 Sanglah, Denpasar Phone : 361-227911 Fax : 361-226363

Gianyar General Hospital Jl. Ciung Wanara 2, Gianyar Phone : 361-943049

Sanjiwani Clinic Jl. Nenas No. 2, Karangasem Phone : 363-22239

Gianyar Public Hospital Jl. Ngurah Rai, Denpasar Phone : 361-227911

Surya Husada Clinic Jl. P. Serangan No. 1- 3, Denpasar Phone : 361-235041

Graha Asih Hospital Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai 33 x, Denpasar Phone : 361-764860

Tabanan General Hospital Jl. Pahlawan 14, Tabanan Phone : 361-811027

Graha Usadha Hospital Jl. HOS Cokroaminoto, Denpasar Phone : 361-413988

Toyo Clinic Jl. Pengosekan, Ubud Phone : 361-978078

International SOS Medical Clinic & Evacuations Jl By pass Ngurah Rai 505X, Kuta 80361 Phone : 361-710505 Fax : 361-710515

Ubud Clinic Jl Raya Ubud No.36 Campuhan, Ubud Phone : 361-974911

International Tourist Medical Services Jl. Pulau Saelus No. 2 Sesetan, Denpasar Phone : 361-240730

Wangaya Public Hospital Jl. Kartini, Denpasar Phone : 361-222141

Karangasem General Hospital Jl. Ngurah Rai, Karangasem Phone : 363-21001

LIST OF TRAVEL AGENTS & TOURS

Travel Agents & Tours

Agung Wisata Dewata Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai 56X, Phone : 361-286978 Fax : 361-286978 Alam Natura Indah Jl. Padang Galak 5 Sanur, Phone : 361-288075 Fax : 361-287802 Alfa Ariantuur Jl. Penyu Dewata, Phone : 361-288046 Fax : 361-287175 Aman Wisata Bali Jl. By Pass Ngr.Rai 76, Phone : 361-281511 Fax : 361-288953 Asian Tours Indonesia Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai 46, Phone : 361-285771 Fax : 361-281514 Astura Tours & Travel Jl. Kerta Petasikan X/3, Phone : 361-721913 Fax : 361-720082 Bali Discovery Tours Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai ,Komplek Pertokoan Sanur Raya 27, Phone : 361-286644 Fax : 361-286641 Bali Indonesia Murni Jl. Danau Tamblingan 186, Phone : 361-288464 Fax : 361-288261 Bali Intaran Wahana Jl. Hang Tuah ,Hotel The Grand Bali Beach, Phone : 361-282260 Fax : 361-282182 Bali Ito Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai 539 Sanur, Phone : 361-289337 Fax : 361-287081 Bali Komang Jl. Kerta Petasikan III/22, Phone : 361-731012 Fax : 361-731012 Bali Lestari Indah Tours & Travel Jl. Hang Tuah 21, Phone : 361-287720 Fax : 361-287227 Bali Nagasari Tours & travel Jl. Danau Tamblingan 102, Phone : 361-288096 Fax : 361-289286 Bali Panorama Intern Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai 47, Phone : 361-286552 Fax : 361-286531 Bali Santika Tour & travel Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai 109 A, Phone : 361-289942 Fax : 361-289348 Bali Soki Surya Indah Jl. Keserangan 3 Suwung, Phone : 361-724539 Fax : 361-724121 Bali Triloka Candra Jl. Danau Tamblingan 85, Phone : 361-281195 Fax : 361-289096 Barata Tours Bali Jl. Hang Tuah Cottage Arcade,The Grand Bali, Phone : 361-285995 Fax : 361-285995 Batravco Prima LTD Tours & Travel Jl. Danau Meninjau 2, Phone : 361-288142 Fax : 361-288040 Bisonamas Safari Tour Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai 81 Sanur, Phone : 361-282022 Fax : 361-282021 Bumi Merdeka Perdana Wisata Jl. By.Pass Ngr.Rai 46, Phone : 361-288686 Fax : 361-287878 Cahaya Nataran Permata Jl. By Pass Ngr.Rai 62 A, Phone : 361-281366 Fax : 361-289908 Cempaka Bali T & T Jl. Mertasari 145 Suwung, Phone : 361-424520 Fax : 361-424520 Delta Wisata Utama Jl. Tukad Unda VI/5, Phone : 361-236314 Fax : 361-236314 Harum Indah Sari Jl. By Pass Ngr.Rai 732, Phone : 361-728155 Fax : 361-728171 Ida Dewi Saraswati Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai 66 X Tohpati, Phone : 361-461978 Fax : 361-462389 Indonesia Indah Utama Jl. Segara Ayu & A, Phone : 361-288142 Fax : 361-288040 Jhana Bali Abadi Jl. Hang Tuah 54, Phone : 361-286501 Fax : 361-286501 Keris Mas (Golden Kris) Jl. By Pass Ngr Rai 7, Phone : 361-289225 Fax : 361-289228 Lila Cita Gaya Jl. Danau Tamblingan 6, Phone : 361-287448 Fax : 361-288023 Maniara Tours Jl. By Pass Ngr Rai 157, Phone : 361-288821 Fax : 361-287073 Multilintas Eranusa Jl. By Pass Ngr Rai 69, Phone : 361-288682 Fax : 361-281931 Nur Dewata Jl. Danau Tempe 91, Phone : 361-728483 Fax : 361-728481 Nurina Bali Jl. Kerta Petasikan III/22, Phone : 361-720350 Fax : 361-720350 Osta Bali Wisata Jl. Tukad Melangit 11X, Phone : 361-233022 Fax : 361-232389 Paradise Bali Indah Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai Sanur, Phone : 361-720451 Fax : 361-720106 Primaindo Wisata Jl. Pendidikan 97, Phone : 361-726569 Fax : 361-721415 PT Kerti Mas Bali Jl. Sudamala 1, Phone : 361-287377 Fax : 361-287709 PT. Airin Jl. Cok Agung Kresna 47, Phone : 361-246696 Fax : 361-261826 PT. Alliansi Indonesia Dewata Jl. Raya Puputan 76, Phone : 361-246455 Fax : 361-232772 PT. Api Tour Jl. Sidirman, Komplek Pertokoan Grand Sudirman No. B6, Phone : 361-243243 Fax : 361-243243 PT. Asta Mata Jl. Jepun Putih 3, Phone : 361-462431 Fax : 361-461030 PT. Asta Wira Sena Perkasa Jl. Sekar Tunjung IV/1, Gatsu, Phone : 361-461048 Fax : 361-464870 PT. Bali Indah Semesta Mahayu Wisata Jl. Siulan GG. Nusa Indah I/8, Phone : 361-461551 Fax : 361-461551 PT. Bali Intaran Wahana T & T Jl. Akasia IV / 8, Phone : 361-242412 Fax : 361-242412 PT. Bali jani Jl. Tukad Yeh Aye IX C/10, Phone : 361-233425 Fax : 361-433425 PT. Bali Kalpataru Tours Trevel Jl. Salya 25, Phone : 361-231162 Fax : 361-231164 PT. Bali Ria Sari Abadi Jl. Trenggana 179 X, Phone : 361-464626 Fax : 361-464629 PT. Bali Taksu Tours Trevel Jl. Waribang 21, Phone : 361-242208 Fax : 361-242907 PT. Bali uma Jl. Glogor Carik No. 18, Phone : 361-483011 Fax : 361-482061 PT. Cahaya Timur Nusantara Jl. Tukad Bilok 61 X, Phone : 361-265358 Fax : 361-265359 PT. Citra Bianglala Tour Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai Sanur, Phone : 361-287710 Fax : 361-287122 PT. Duta Asia Timur Wisata Jl. Letda kajeng 29, Phone : 361-242711 Fax : 361-242712 PT. Easy Reader Travel Jl. Tirta Ening 99 X, Phone : 361-289023 Fax : 361-286008 PT. Floresa Wisata Jl. Wira II Sanur, Phone : 361-288201 Fax : 361-288201 PT. Gapura Jaya Jl. Hayam Wuruk 88, Phone : 361-226148 Fax : 361-222672 PT. Indira Wisata Bali Jl. Danau Tondano 20, Phone : 361-288797 Fax : 361-288797 PT. Indonesia Island Holliday Jl. Segara 7 A, Phone : 361-288142 Fax : 361-288040 PT. Japanindo Utama Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai 9 X Sanur, Phone : 361-288325 Fax : 361-286897 PT. Melati Honour Service Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai 77 Sanur, Phone : 361-289032 Fax : 361-287727 PT. Miraz Wisata Nusantara Jl. Diponegoro 81, Phone : 361-246007 Fax : 361-264287 PT. Nada Kumara Jl. Sudamala 1, Phone : 361-287377 Fax : 361-287709 PT. Panda Bali Jl. Pakis Aji III, Phone : 361-262610 Fax : 361-261611 PT. Pesona Arya Loka Jl. Akasia IV/II A, Phone : 361-232188 Fax : 361-232188 PT. Puri Astrinata Tour Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai, Padang Galak, Phone : 361-288788 Fax : 361-287269 PT. Regina Alta Panorama Tour Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai, Phone : 361-726800 Fax : 361-726803 PT. Setia Tour Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai Sanur, Phone : 361-288168 Fax : 361-288169 PT. Smiling Tour Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai Sanur, Phone : 361-288224 Fax : 361-288738 PT. Trio Pesona Perkasa Jl. Kerta Lestari I/2, Phone : 361-772706 Fax : 361-72706I PT. Vayatour Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai 29 A, Phone : 361-285555 Fax : 361-281144 PT.Alam Bidari Semesta Jl. Diponogoro 100B-23, Phone : 361-246808 Fax : 361-238909 PT.Andika Tri Mitrajaya Jl. Gatotsubroto 81, Phone : 361-461771 Fax : 361-461772 PT.Antar Budaya Cakrawala Jl. Diponogoro G.XIV/8, Phone : 361-243196 Fax : 361-243239 PT.Bali Bulan Tours & Travel Jl. Teuku Umar 121 Blok XV, Phone : 361-247329 Fax : 361-247326 PT.Bali Catur Widya Wisata Jl. Diponogoro Komplek Kerta Wijaya Blok C 12, Phone : 361-226767 Fax : 361-228787 PT.Bali Eka Suasti Jl. Ciung Wanara 10 /5A, Phone : 361-231202 Fax : 361-238260 PT.Bali Griya Sari Jl. Gatot Subroto 49, Phone : 361-461910 Fax : 361-461131 PT.Bali Harapan Utama Jl. Raya Puputan 18, Phone : 361-262395 Fax : 361-221697 PT.Bali Jalan-jalan Tours Jl. WR.Supratman 27X, Phone : 361-225331 Fax : 361-225325 PT.Bali Java Tama Tours Jl. Diponogoro 154, Phone : 361-238003 Fax : 361-233548 PT.Bali Jaya Putra Jl. Kerta Petasikan X/1, Phone : 361-723890 Fax : 361-725365 PT.Bali Mas Lestari Jl. By Pass Ngr.Rai 15 Tohpati, Phone : 361-462185 Fax : 361-462164 PT.Bali Wali Citra Adiwisata Jl. Gunung Muria VE/40, Phone : 361-486386 Fax : 361-481190 PT.Bali Worid Utama Jl. Kerta Petasikan II/17, Phone : 361-722920 Fax : 361-723334 PT.Bentala Suaka Permai Jl. Mayjen Sutoyo 4, Phone : 361-243578 Fax : 361-234577 PT.Bina Matra Rahmadi Kriya Jl. Jayagiri 6 No. 3, Phone : 361-233678 Fax : 361-231152 PT.Bintang Balindo Jl. Gatot Subroto 778 X, Phone : 361-462660 Fax : 361-462445 PT.Bramasia Tours & Travel Jl. Diponogoro 150 II/T BLDG Blok II, Phone : 361-242488 Fax : 361-261788 PT.BSA. Tours & Travel Jl. Imam Bonjol 267, Phone : 361-485555 Fax : 361-484444 Pt.Bumi Nata Wisata Jl. Tukad Pekerisan 69, Phone : 361-240858 Fax : 361-241342 PT.Cipta Karya Tours Jl. Manuri 19, Phone : 361-223143 Fax : 361-223143 Pt.Dewata Premajaya Jl. Jepun Putih 8, Phone : 361-462523 Fax : 361-462082 PT.Ena Pertiwi Jaya Jl. Tirta Ening 1, Phone : 361-287945 Fax : 361-287945 PT.Fajar bali Tours Jl. By Pass Ngr.Rai 126 B Sanur, Phone : 361-289738 Fax : 361-289734 PT.Garuda Bali Inetrnasional Jl. Pucuk 20X, Phone : 361-461455 Fax : 361-461292 PT.Grand Torisme Indonesia Jl. Mertasari 49, Phone : 361-720980 Fax : 361-720810 PT.Indo Wisata Cemerlang Jl. Hayam Wuruk 162, Phone : 361-238142 Fax : 361-231171 PT.Jan,s Tours & Travel Jl. Nusa Indah 11, Phone : 361-234930 Fax : 361-231009 PT.Jasa Suar Agung Jl. Sandat III/7, Phone : 361-232765 Fax : 361-235429 PT.Melati Tours Travel Jl. Katrangan 22 Denpasar, Phone : 361-241107 Fax : 361-234903 PT.Mesti Orienta Tours&Travel Jl. Nangka , Gg Paksimas III/9, Phone : 361-263467 Fax : 361-231975 PT.Mirja Tours & Travel Jl. Hayam Wuruk 118, Phone : 361-244393 Fax : 361-222526 PT.Mulia Wacana Bali Jaya Jl. Hayam Wuruk 124 A, Phone : 361-223747 Fax : 361-237314 PT.OX.Komonikasia Wisata Jl. By Pass Ngr Rai 189 Sanur, Phone : 361-281333 Fax : 361-281333 PT.Putri AstinaPutra Jl. Moh.Yamin 1 A, Phone : 361-223266 Fax : 361-231740 PT.Putri Mandalika Jl. Hang Tuah 11, Phone : 361-287450 Fax : 361-285330 PT.Soka Profita Tours & Travel Jl. Hayam Wuruk 166, Phone : 361-237542 Fax : 361-238180 PT.Suar Nusa Jaya Jl. By Pass Ngr.rai Tohpati, Phone : 361-235037 Fax : 361-223463 PT.Surya Bali Astawa Jl. Hayam Wuruk 144, Phone : 361-246724 Fax : 361-234072 PT.Trio Bali Internasional Jl. Pandu 9, Phone : 361-226830 Fax : 361-234120 S U N Travel Jl. By.Pass Ngr.Rai 126 A, Phone : 361-285678 Fax : 361-285681 Santa Bali Jl. By Pass Ngr.Rai 70D, Phone : 361-286829 Fax : 361-286825 Sapta Turindo Permata Jl. Danau Poso 25, Phone : 361-287701 Fax : 361-287701 Sari Gumi Bali Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai, Phone : 361-288617 Fax : 361-285681 Sunda Duta Jl. Tukad Batanghari 8X, Phone : 361-237265 Fax : 361-237265 Suwiartha Tour & Travel Jl. Segara Ayu 10, Phone : 361-285981 Fax : 361-285981 Travel Contact Overseas Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai 2 A-B, Phone : 361-264677 Fax : 361-753740 Tria Awan Semesta Jl. By Pass Ngr.Rai, Phone : 361-285031 Fax : 361-285039 Tunas Indonesia Tours & Travel Jl. Danau Tamblingan 107, Phone : 361-288450 Fax : 361-288727 Wisata Arung Jeram Jl. By Pass Ngr. Rai 191, Phone : 361-281231 Fax : 361-281232

GOVERNMENT CONTACTS

Badung Government Office Jl. Sekar Langit No.1, Badung Phone : 361-461600 Fax : 361-414969 Bali Government Office Jl. Basuki Rahmat, Niti Mandala, Denpasar Phone : 361-235155 Fax : 361-236037 Bangli Government Office Jl. Brigjen. Ngurah Rai No. 30, Bangli Phone : 366-91010, 366-91399 Fax : - Buleleng Government Office Jl. Pahlawan No.1, Singaraja Phone : 365-21141 Fax : - Gianyar Government Office Jl. Ngurah Rai No.5-7, Gianyar Phone : 361-943056 Fax : 361-943170 Jembrana Government Office Jl. Udayana No.2, Negara Phone : 365-41004 Fax : - Karangasem Government Office Jl. NgurahRai, KarangAsem Phone : 362-21001 Fax : - Klungkung Government Office Jl. Untung Surapati, No.2, Semarapura Phone : 366-21001 Fax : - Tabanan Government Office Jl. Pahlawan No. 19, Tabanan Phone : 361-811471 Fax : 361-812703

HISTORY OF BALI

The end of prehistoric period in Indonesia was marked by the arrival of the Hindu people who brought influences in that time. The first centuries AD until the year of 1500, (i.e. with the fall of Majapahit kingdom) constituted the Hindu influence period. With the coming of Indian influences, the Indonesian prehistoric period was ended because there was written information about the existence of the Indonesian people. Based on the information found on an 8th century AD inscription, it could be said that the Ancient Balinese historical period covered the time between the 8th and the 14th century AD when the Majapahit’s Gajah Mada expedition invaded and defeated Bali. The name Balidwipa is not a new name, it has existed since time immemorial. This has been discovered from various inscriptions. Among others the Blanjong charter which was issued by Sri Kesari Warmadewa in 913 AD which mentioned the word Walidwipa. Similar evidence was from King Jayapangus charters, such as Buwahan D inscription and Cempaga A inscription of 1181 AD. Bali’s historical period is divided into three phases. i.e. 882-1343 period, 1343-1846 period and 1846-1949 period. 882-1343 Period A. During that period, Bali was governed by the following kings : Singhamandawa Dynasty Warmadewa Dynasty a. King Sri Kesari Warmadewa b. Queen Sri Ugrasena c. King Candrabhaya Singa Warmadewa d. King Dharma Udayana Warmadewa e. King Marakata f. King Anak Wungsu g. Sri Maharaja Sri Walaprabu h. Sri Maharaja Sri Sakalendukirana i. Sri Suradhipa j. Sri Jaya Sakti k. King Jayapangus l. King Sri Astasura Ratna Bumi Banten B. System of Government. Among the Balinese kings who left a lot of written information which described the structure of government at the time were Udayana, Jayapangus, Jayasakti and Anak Wungsu. In running the government, the king was assisted by a Central Advisory Board. In the oldest charter 882 AD ? 914 AD, the board was called panglapuan. Since Udayana’s time, the Board was called pakiran-kiran i jro makabaihan. The Board members comprised several commanders senapatis and Siwa and Buddhist priests. 1343 ? 1846 Period This period started with the coming of Gajah Mada’s expedition in 1343. The details of this period are as follows: 1. The coming of Gajah Mada’s Expedition. Gajah Mada’s expedition to Bali was done when the Bedahulu kingdom under King Astasura Ratna Bumi Banten and Patih Kebo Iwo governed Bali. After killing Kebo Iwo, Gajah Mada and The Comander Arya Damar led the expedition and the troop of Aryan people assisted them. The attack resulted in a battle between Gajah Mada’s forces and the army of the Bedahulu kingdom which was led by Pasungripis. The king of Bedahulu and his son were killed in the battle. After Pasungripis surrendered, there was a vacancy of the government in Bali. For this reason, Majapahit appointed Sri Kresna Kepakisan to lead the government in Bali under the consideration of the existence of a blood relation between he and the people of Bali Aga. 2. Samprangan Period. Arriving at Bali, Sri Kresna Kepakisan chose Samprangan as the center of the government. This event began ? in Balinese history ? the Samprangan period. The kings, during the Samprangan period, were Dalem Sri Kresna Kepakisan (1350 ? 1380) and Raden Agra Samprangan (1380). Raden Agra Samprangan was the eldest son of dalem Sri Kresna Kepakisan. 3. Gelgel Period. Due to the failure of Raden Agra Samprangan to properly rule of the kingdom, Dalem Ketut Ngulesir, who moved the center of government to Gelgel, replaced him. This was the beginning of the Gelgel period and King Dalem Ketut Ngulesir was the first regent. The second King was Dalem Watu Renggong (1460-1550) who took the throne and inherited a stable kingdom. Therefore, he was able to develop his ability and integrity to bring prosperity to Gelgel kingdom. Under the reign of Watu Renggong, Bali (Gelgel) achieved its highest point. When Dalem Watu Renggong died, he was replaced by Dalem Bekung (1550-1580). Meanwhile, the last king of Gelgel period was Dalem Di made (1605-1686). 4. Klungkung Kingdom Period. The Klungkung Kingdom was actually the continuation of Gelgel dynasty. The rebellion of I Gusti Agung Maruti resulted in the wrecking of the Gelgel kingdom. This occurred after the son of Dalem Di Made grew up and be able to defeat I Gusti Agung Maruti and Gelgel palace was not restored. Gusti Agung Jambe as the son who had the right to the throne, was unwilling to reign in Gelgel, on the other hand he chose a new place as the center of government, i.e. his former hiding place, Semarapura. As the result of it, Dewa Agung Jambe (1710-1715) became the first Klungkung king. The second king was Dewa Agung Di Made I, while the last Klungkung king was Dewa Agung Di Made II. During this Klungkung period, the kingdom was divided into small kingdoms. These small kingdoms then became autonomies (numbering eight) which during the time of independence were known as regencies. 1846–1949 Period 1. Fight Against the Dutch That era constituted with the period of fighting against the Dutch in Bali. Those years were marked by the out break of various wars in Bali. The wars could be described as follows: Buleleng (1846) Jagaraga (1848-1849) Kusamba (1849) Banjar (1868) Puputan Badung (1906) Puputan Klungkung (1908). When the Dutch won all the battles and the Klungkung kingdom fell down into their hands, this meant that Bali as a whole was under the foreign influence. 2. Dutch Colonization Period. When Buleleng fell down into the Dutch’s hands, the Dutch government began to intervene in the management of government in Bali. This was done by changing the name of the king as regional head to regent for Buleleng and Jembrana areas and placing P.L. Van Bloemen Waanders as the first controleur in Bali. The government in Bali remained ingrained in the traditional structure, i.e. continuing to activate customary leadership in running the government in the regions. For Bali, the position of the king constituted the highest holder of power which during the period of colonial government was accompanied by a controleur. In the matter of responsibility, the king reported directly to the Resident of Bali and Lombok which domiciled in Singaraja, while for South Bali, the kings reported to the Assistant Resident that domiciled in Denpasar. In order to meet the need for the administrative personnel, the Dutch government opened the first elementary school in Singaraja (1875) which was known as the Tweede Klasse School. Then, in 1913, a school that was called Erste Inlandsche School was also opened. Then, it was followed by the opening of a Dutch school named Hollandsche Inlandsche School (HIS) where students mostly came from the aristocratic and the wealthy families. The Birth of the Movement Organization As the result of educational influences, students and some people who had jobs in Singaraja initiated the founding of an organization called Suita Gama Tirta with the purpose of educating Balinese people in science through religious teachings. Unfortunately this organization did not last long. Then several teachers who were still hungering for religious education, founded an organization which was named Shanti in 1923. This organization published a magazine called Shanti Adnyana which was later changed to Bali Adnyana. In 1925, an organization named Suryakanta was also founded in Singaraja and published a magazine called Suryakanta. Like the Shanti organization, Suryakanta also expected that Balinese people would make progress in science and eliminate traditions which were no longer suited to the progress of the times. In the meantime, in Karangasem, an organization which was called Satya Samudaya Buadana Bali Lombok was founded with whose members were civil servants and the public. Their purposes were to raise and save money for study fund. 3. Japanese Occupation Period After going through several battles, the Japanese army landed on Sanur Beach on 18 and 19 February 1942. From Sanur, the Japanese army entered Denpasar without encountering any resistance whatsoever. Then, from Denpasar Japan controlled Bali entirely. At first, the party that established Japanese power in Bali was the Japanese Army (Rikugun). Later, when the situation was in a stable time, the power of government was handed over to a civilian government. During the Japanese occupation, since the situation was in a conflict, all activity was focused on the war effort. Young people were trained to become Country Defending soldiers (Tentara Pembela Tanah Air ? PETA). For Bali, PETA was established in 1944 where programs and conditions of education were formed after PETA in Java. 4. Independence Following the Proclamation of Independence, on 23 August 1945, Mr. I Gusti Ketut Puja arrived in Bali by bringing the mandate of his appointment as Governor of Sunda Kecil. It happened since his arrival in Bali that the Proclamation of Indonesian Independence in Bali was spread throughout the villages. It was the time that preparations for the arrangement of government in Bali were made as the Sunda Kecil with Singaraja as its capital. The first attempt to remove weapons from Japanese hands was carried out on 13 December 1945. However, the effort failed. For this reason, it was decided to seek assistance and weapons in Java. This was carried on by I Gusti Ngurah Rai and his people. After Ngurah Rai returned from Java, the entire struggle in Bali was merged into one principal force “Dewan Perjuangan Rakyat Indonesia Sunda Kecil” under the command of Komando Markas Besar Oemoem (MBO). Since the landing of NICA in Bali, Bali had always been in a fighting arena. In the battle, the Indonesian forces used the guerilla system. Therefore, MBO as the mother force was always on the move. In order to strengthen the defense in Bali, Indonesian Navy assistance was sent from Java which later joined forces with those in Bali. Because of the frequent battles, the Dutch sent a letter to Rai to negotiate, but Balinese fighters refused and continued to strengthen their defense by involving the people. To facilitate contact with Java, Rai applied the strategy for removing the Dutch attention to eastern Bali. On 28 May 1946, Rai sent his force to the east then it was known as “a Long March”. During this “Long March”, the guerilla force was often ambushed by the Dutch power so that battles frequently occurred. The battle that brought victory to the winners was the Tanah Arun battle, i.e. a battle that broke in a small village at the foot of Agung Mountain, Karangasem Regency. During the Tanah Arun battle which broke on 9 July 1946, many Dutch soldiers were killed. After the battle, Ngurah Rai’s force moved to the west and they arrived in Marga Village (Tabanan). In order to save the energy because of limited weapons, some members of the force were ordered to fight with people altogether. PUPUTAN MARGARANA When MBO staffs were in Marga, Ngurah Rai ordered his force to take NICA police weapons in Tabanan. The order was carried out on 18 November 1946 (at night) and they made it finally. Several weapons and ammunition as well were taken and then a Nica police commandant joined with Ngurah Rai’s forces. After that, the force returned to Marga Village. On 20 November 1946, by starting the violence at dawn, the Dutch force began to encircle Marga Village. The battle between Nica force and Ngurah Rai’s had occured for 10.00 hours. In the war, many members of the Dutch advanced force were killed. Therefore, the Dutch immediately asked for some helps from all of its forces in Bali and also the bombers which were sent from Makasar. In the serious battle which involved all members of Ngurah Rai force, were determined not to leave the war until the last drop of blood. It was here that Ngurah Rai force held Puputan so that all 96 members of the force were killed, including Rai himself. On the other hand, about 400 members of the Dutch force were killed. To commemorate the event, a Hero Monument was constructed on the former battle ground. DENPASAR CONFERENCE The Denpasar Conference took place in Bali Hotel on 18-24 December 1946. The conference was opened by Van Mook with the purpose of forming the Eastern Indonesia State (NIT) with the capital of Makasar (Ujung Pandang). With the formation of the Eastern Indonesia State, the structure of government in Bali was re-established during the periods of the kings. The such government was held by the king who was assisted by patih, punggawa, perbekel and also the lowest government which was called the kelian. Besides that, there was a council with the position that the king was one step behind it and it was called as the council of kings. TRANSFER OF SOVEREIGNTY The first military aggression against the Indonesian government forces was carried out by the Dutch on 21 July 1947. The Dutch again did the second aggression on 18 December 1948. During the second aggression, continually efforts were being focused on Bali with the purpose of establishing the more effective guerilla fighting movements. In connection with this, in July 1948, a fighting organization called Gerakan Rakyat Indonesia Merdeka (GRIM) was formed. Then, on 27 November 1949 GRIM merged with the other fighting organizations called Lanjutan Perjuangan. Then the name was changed again into “Pemerintah Darurat Republik Indonesia (PDRI) Sunda Kecil. During the RIS (Republik Indonesia Serikat) period, the East Indonesia Military Commission tried to settle the problem of freedom fighters in Bali, especially those who remained in the mountains. The commission tried to call the members of DPRI who remained in the mountains to be included in an army force called Arjuna (15 January 1950). On the other hand, KNIL (Koninklijk Nederlands Indisch Leger) was turned into the Army of the Republik Indonesia Serikat since June 1950. Meanwhile, the Round Table Conference (KMB) which was based on the agreement between Indonesian-Dutch Union was started at the end of August 1949. Finally, on 27 December 1949 the Dutch recognized RIS sovereignty. Then, on 17 August 1950, RIS was changed into the Republic of Indonesia.

Visa Information

Diplomatic Visa and Service Visa Diplomatic Visa is given to foreign nationals bearing diplomatic passports who are to conduct diplomatic assignments in Indonesia. Service Visa is given to foreign nationals bearing service passports on non-diplomatic assignments from foreign governments or international organizations to Indonesia. Together with the completed visa application forms, two color passport-size photographs and the original passport, the following documents should be submitted to support the application for Diplomatic or Service Visas: Proof of identity of the passport bearer. A diplomatic note from the Foreign Ministry confirming the nature of the applicant’s assignment Transit Visa and Transit Visa on Arrival Transit Visa Transit Visas are given to foreign nationals who wish to stop over in the Indonesian territory for the purposes of continuing their journey to another country or to join or work on a transport vehicle that will continue its journey to outside of the Indonesian territory. Transit Visa is valid for 90 days from its date of issue with a staying period of 14 days from the date of arrival in Indonesia. Together with the completed visa application forms, two colour passport-size photographs and the original passport, the following documents should be submitted to support the application for a Transit Visa : Proof of identity of the passport bearer. Proof of a valid ticket to another country or the country of origin, for persons stopping over in Indonesia to continue their journey to another country or return to their country of origin. Proof of a work contract pertaining to the fact that the persons stopping over in Indonesia is to join or work on a transport vehicle that will continue its journey outside the Indonesian territory. Proof of having paid all dues according to regulations. Transit Visa on Arrival Transit Visas on Arrival are given for stopovers within the Indonesian territory due to emergencies affecting the transport vehicles or due to other legitimate causes, resulting in a delay in that journey, as verified by the proper authorities. Visitation Visa Single Visit VisaSingle Visit Visa is valid for up to sixty (60) days visit and is given for visits with the following purposes: Holiday or tourism This visa is applicable for nationals of countries not included in the list of 10 countries that are eligible for Short Term Visit Visa Exemption. Apart from for the purpose of holiday and visiting tourist attractions in Indonesia, it is also valid for exploring the possibility for cooperation in developing tourism industry in Indonesia and for handling foreign tourist to Indonesia. Social or cultural This visa is valid for visits that are social, cultural, religious, or medical in nature. This includes visiting family/relatives and social organizations, and exchange visits between academic, art, or sports institutions. Business This visa is valid for the purposes of doing business activities in Indonesia, which do not involve taking up employment or acquiring money for payments of services. It is valid for conducting a temporary business assignment, i.e. inspecting company subsidiaries and carrying out emergency/urgent works. It is also valid for attending international conferences and seminars and carrying out journalistic visits. Together with the completed visa application forms, two color passport-size photographs and the original passport, the following documents should be submitted to support the application for a Single Visit Visa: - Proof of identity of the passport bearer. - Letter of recommendation from the sponsor in the country of origin or the sponsor in Indonesia. - Guarantee of the availability of funds to cover living expenses while in Indonesia. Proof of availability of a return ticket or ticket for forward journey. Multiple Visit Visa Multiple Visit Visa is valid for up to one year with the period of visit each time not exceeding sixty (60) days. Multiple Visit Visa is valid for the purpose of business but not valid for the purpose of working temporarily in Indonesia. Please note that for Multiple Visit Visa passports need to have at least 18 months of validity. Together with the completed visa application forms, two color passport-size photographs and the original passport, the following documents should be submitted to support the application for a Multiple Visit Visa: - Proof of identity of the passport bearer. - Letter of recommendation from the sponsor in the country of origin or the sponsor in Indonesia. - Guarantee of the availability of funds to cover living expenses while in Indonesia. Collective Visit Visa Collective Visit Visa is valid for up to sixty (60) days for the purpose of holiday/tourism and social or cultural activities. To acquire Collective Visit Visa, there should be at least 5 persons and at the most 25 persons in the list of those applying for the visa. The one responsible for the group signs the application forms and two color passport-size photographs of each member of the group are enclosed. Each person should have with him/her his/her own passport and they have to enter and exit the territory of Indonesia as a group at the same time. Together with the completed visa application forms, color passport-size photographs and the original passports, the following documents should be submitted to support the application for a Collective Visit Visa: - Proof of identity of the passport bearer. - Letter of recommendation from the sponsor in the country of origin or the sponsor in Indonesia. - Guarantee of the availability of funds to cover living expenses while in Indonesia. Visitation Visa on Arrival Visitation Visas on Arrival are valid for a maximum of 30 (thirty) days, and are given to citizens from countries that do not require visas to visit Indonesia for the purpose of holiday, but have done so without entering through the predetermined ports of entry. Please note that the applicant should hold a passport that is valid for at least 6 months, be able to provide proof of availability of living expenses while in Indonesia and has a return ticket or ticket for forward journey. Limited Stay Visa Limited Stay Visas are given to regular passport holders wanting to stay in Indonesia for either of the following purposes: To invest in Indonesia. To work as an expert at a government or private institution. To carry out religious duties. To undergo training or scientific research. To join an Indonesian national husband living in Indonesia or a husband with a Limited Stay Permit in Indonesia. (For minor) to join an Indonesian national parent living in Indonesia or a parent with Limited Stay Permit. To seek repatriation for former Indonesian nationals. Limited Stay Visa is valid for 1 (one) year stay in Indonesia, not exceeding the validity of the applicant’s passport. Together with the completed visa application forms, two colour passport-size photographs and the original passport, the following documents should be submitted to support the application for a Limited Stay Visa: Proof of identity of the applicant. Letter of recommendation from the sponsor in the country of origin or the sponsor in Indonesia. A complete and updated curriculum vitae. A copy of Birth Certificate or Marriage Certificate (for those accompanying their husbands or parents who are Indonesian nationals living in Indonesia or accompanying their husbands or parents who are foreign citizens living in Indonesia holding Limited Stay Permits). Original and a copy of a letter of recommendation from the institution that assign them for those conducting activities in religious missions, scientific research, education, or social fields. Letters of recommendation from the technical department, the Department of Manpower, and the Investment Coordinating Board, and a copy of the letter of agreement to employ foreign labour (for those who wish to work in a foreign investment or domestic investment venture, or as a technical professional on assignment by a foreign aid organisations). Proof of former Indonesian citizenship and proof of a guarantee of living expenses in Indonesia (for those seeking repatriation). Visa on Arrival to Visit Indonesia The Visit Visa on arrival is valid for use within 3 (three) days or 30(thirty) days from the date of issued. The Visa Validity is non-renewable.A fee of US$ 10.00 is charged for a 3(three)-day stay Visit Visa (single entry) or a fee of US$ 25.00 is charged for a 30(thirty)-day stay Visit Visa (single entry). Visit Visa On Arrival does not entitle its holder to change his/her status to that of residence or employment. In order to obtain Visit Visa On Arrival, the visitor will require the following: Visitor’s Arrival/Departure (A/D) Card Visitor’s Passport with validity of at least (6) six months Visa Charge Payment Receipt Indonesia’s New Visa Policy Decree of the Minister of Justice and Human Rights, No.M-04.01.10. 2003 regulates the Visa-On Arrival Facilities. Presidential Decree No. 103, 2003 regulates Short Visit Free Visa Facilities. Valid for the citizens of - Australia - Argentina - Brazil - Canada - Denmark - Finland - France - Germany - Hungary - Italy - Japan - New Zealand - Norway - Poland - South Africa - South Korea - Switzerland - Taiwan - United Kingdom - United Arab Emirates - United States Countries that do not require a Visa - Brunei Darussalam - Chile - Hongkong - Macao - Malaysia - Morocco - Peru - Philippines - Singapore - Thailand - Vietnam The maximum period permitted to stay is 30 ( thirty ) days. This Visa neither be extended nor be coverted into other status of immigration permit. This Visa is valid for tourism, social culture, business visit and government duties. This Visa is valid for tourism, social culture, business visit and government duties. In case of natural disaster, accident, or illness this permit can be extended by approval of the Minister of Justice and Human Rights. Entrance and departure may be effected only via the following ports Fees for Visa On Arrival : For   3 ( three ) day visit US.$.  10,00 For 30 ( thirty ) day visit US.$.  25,00 The above regulations will be effective as of 01 February 2004