Indonesia is the world’s largest archipelago, made up of over 17,000 islands spread between the Indian and Pacific Oceans. It offers a mix of tropical beaches, active volcanoes, ancient temples, vibrant culture, and world-class diving. From the rice terraces of Ubud and the beaches of Bali to the dragons of Komodo and the volcanoes of Java, Indonesia suits honeymooners, adventure seekers, luxury travelers, and backpackers alike.
What our trip captains and past travellers have written about this route.
What to expect whichever season you land in — weather, highlights, and who each one suits best.
The solution for travellers who don't want the hassle of planning it themselves — in just 3 steps, get moving anywhere you want to go.
Beach, mountains, or a city you've never been to — tell us the vibe you're after.
Pick a package or tell us what to build — we cover every region on the site and beyond.
Secure your spot with a deposit. Full itinerary and trip captain contact follow.
Real reviews from real trips, added by our team.
Yes. Indian passport holders aren't on Indonesia's visa-free list and need a Visa on Arrival (VoA) or e-VoA, which costs IDR 500,000 (around ₹2,800–3,000) for a 30-day stay, extendable once for another 30 days. If your trip includes Bali specifically, you'll also need to pay the separate Bali Tourist Levy of IDR 150,000 (about ₹840), ideally online before you land.
A 5-to-7-day Bali-only trip typically runs from around ₹55,000 per person for a budget itinerary to ₹2,00,000 or more per person for a luxury one, including flights. Extending the trip into Java, Komodo, or Raja Ampat adds domestic flights or liveaboard costs on top of that.
Five to seven days is enough for a Bali-only trip covering Ubud and the southern beach towns. Ten to fourteen days lets you add Yogyakarta's temples or a Komodo National Park detour without feeling rushed.
Yes, for Bali, Java, and the other mainstream tourist routes — government advisories treat these no differently from the rest of Southeast Asia, with petty theft and, on Bali specifically, a recent rise in fast-boat safety incidents on island-hopping routes as the main practical risks. The one clear exception is Indonesia's Papua provinces, which carry a do-not-travel warning from several governments due to militant violence and sit entirely outside any normal Bali-Java-Komodo itinerary.
Yes, and it's increasingly common for repeat visitors. Domestic flights connect Bali to Yogyakarta in about 90 minutes and to Labuan Bajo (the gateway to Komodo) in roughly two hours, making a 10-to-14-day multi-region itinerary easy to build. Raja Ampat is a longer detour, usually requiring a flight to Sorong via Jakarta or Makassar.