Do my children need a visa to visit
It seems that in recent years many families have been on holiday or relocated to
Short Stay
On 1 February 2004 the new visa rules came into effect; the new rules state that if you are a resident of the following 11 nations Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei Darussalam, Philippines, Hong Kong SAR, Macau SAR, Chile, Morocco, Peru and Vietnam and have a valid passport with 6 months remaining validity you will be given a 30 day stay permit without charge,
If you are a resident of one of the following 21 nations you are eligible to purchase a visa on arrival at the cost of $25 (USD) valid for 30 days. The United States, Australia, South Africa, Argentina, Brazil, Denmark, United Arab Emirates, Finland, Hungary, United Kingdom, Italy, Japan, Germany, Canada, South Korea, Norway, France, Poland, Switzerland, New Zealand, and Taiwan. If you are travelling with children of whatever age they must purchase a visa. All ‘visas on arrival’ and ‘stay permits’ and non-extendable.
For countries not mentioned in the above lists or for travellers wanting to stay more than 30 days arrangements must be made with Indonesians Consulates or Embassies before travelling.
Long Stay
The rules regarding long stay visas and children are a lot more complicated. If you have an Indonesian wife and you have a child together it is possible to process your baby’s KITAS, which is a limited stay permit, within 60 days from the date of birth. You need a birth certificate from the civil registration office which you must take to immigration and they will process your baby’s passport. After you have the passport you can apply for the KITAS which will be valid for one year. If you then want to leave
If you plan to move to Bali and want to put your children into school - the reality of this situation is that you will most likely be moving to
I have read some questions from people about doing visa runs to
