Why travel to Indonesia?
Indonesia offers 3 curated city guides, 54 attractions and 21 signature dishes hand-picked by Korean travelers. Below you'll find essentials Korean passport holders actually need — visa requirements, daily budgets in USD, best season, and on-the-ground transport tips.
Best Season
The dry season (April-October) is best, with May to August the most pleasant. Travel is still possible during the rainy season (November-March), but expect frequent showers.
Budget
Daily budget about $35-85 (lodging $20-50, food $7-20, transport and activities $15-30).
Visa
Korean passport holders enjoy 30 days visa-free entry, extendable for another 30 days via visa on arrival.
Transport
Taxis from Ngurah Rai International Airport reach major areas in 30-90 minutes. Around the island, Grab or hiring a private driver for the day is most convenient. SIM cards available at the airport (about IDR 50,000-100,000/week). Street vendors mainly accept cash; hotels and restaurants take cards. Tipping is optional but small tips are common.
🏙️ Top Cities
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🗺️ Attractions Across the Country
Tanah Lot Temple
An iconic Balinese Hindu temple perched on a sea-bound rock, breathtaking at sunset.
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Ubud Monkey Forest
A sacred nature reserve home to more than 700 long-tailed macaques.
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Kuta Beach
Bali's most popular beach, famed for surfing and spectacular sunsets.
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Uluwatu Temple
A Hindu temple atop a 70m cliff, renowned for its sunset Kecak dance performance.
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Tegallalang Rice Terrace
UNESCO-listed iconic terraced rice paddies of Bali.
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Tirta Empul Temple
A sacred water temple where visitors can participate in the Balinese purification ritual.
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Seminyak Beach
Bali's chic beach lined with trendy beach clubs and upscale restaurants.
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Besakih Temple (Mother Temple)
Bali's largest and holiest Hindu temple complex on the slopes of Mount Agung, known as the 'Mother Temple.'
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Nusa Penida
An island off southeast Bali famous for dramatic limestone cliffs and the Kelingking Beach viewpoint.
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Gunung Kawi
An ancient site of shrines carved directly into rock cliffs, dating to the 11th century.
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Bali Bird Park
A themed park home to around 1,000 birds from roughly 250 species, many from Indonesia.
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Goa Gajah
An 11th-century cave shrine famous for its demon-face entrance, meaning 'Elephant Cave'.
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Ulun Danu Beratan Temple
A Hindu water temple famous for appearing to float on Lake Bratan.
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Sanur Beach
Bali's original tourist beach, known for calm waters and sunrise views.
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Tegenungan Waterfall
The most accessible waterfall near Ubud, popular for swimming and photos.
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Nusa Dua Beach
A quiet, upscale beach district in southern Bali lined with luxury resorts.
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Bali Safari and Marine Park
A safari-style theme park where visitors view wildlife up close via tram.
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Gitgit Waterfall
One of Bali's tallest waterfalls, set in the cool highlands of northern Bali.
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Monas (National Monument)
A 132 m obelisk commemorating Indonesia's independence, crowned with 35 kg of gold.
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Kota Tua (Old Batavia)
Jakarta's historic district preserving Dutch colonial-era architecture.
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Istiqlal Mosque
Southeast Asia's largest mosque, built to commemorate Indonesia's independence, with capacity for 120,000 worshippers.
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Jakarta Cathedral
A neo-Gothic Catholic cathedral across from Istiqlal Mosque, symbolizing Indonesia's religious harmony.
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Taman Mini Indonesia Indah
A cultural theme park showcasing the architecture and traditions of all 34 Indonesian provinces in miniature.
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National Museum of Indonesia
Southeast Asia's largest museum, housing over 140,000 artifacts of Indonesian history and culture.
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Ancol Dreamland Beach
A large beachfront leisure complex on Jakarta's coast, popular for its water park and aquarium.
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Grand Indonesia Shopping Town
Jakarta's largest shopping mall, housing everything from luxury brands to local designer shops.
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Ragunan Zoo
Jakarta's main zoo, founded in 1864 and known for its orangutan breeding program.
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Setu Babakan
A cultural village around a lake dedicated to preserving Betawi (native Jakartan) heritage.
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Glodok
Jakarta's historic Chinatown district, with roots dating back to the 17th century.
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Pasar Baru
One of Jakarta's oldest shopping streets, in continuous operation since 1820.
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Selamat Datang Monument
An iconic roundabout monument built to welcome guests of the 1962 Asian Games.
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Sunda Kelapa
Jakarta's old harbour, still used by traditional wooden pinisi schooners.
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Museum Bank Indonesia
A history museum on Indonesia's central bank, housed in a grand colonial-era building.
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Wayang Museum
A museum dedicated to Indonesia's traditional wayang shadow-puppet theatre.
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Gelora Bung Karno Stadium
Indonesia's largest national stadium, built for the 1962 Asian Games.
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Jakarta History Museum
Jakarta's city history museum, housed in the former Batavia City Hall building.
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Borobudur Temple
The world's largest Buddhist temple — a UNESCO World Heritage Site and Indonesia's top attraction.
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Prambanan Temple
Southeast Asia's largest Hindu temple complex, built in the 9th century, with a towering 47 m Shiva temple.
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Malioboro Street
Yogyakarta's main street, packed with batik crafts, street food, and traditional markets.
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Kraton (Sultan's Palace)
The Javanese royal palace where the Sultan still resides — the center of Javanese culture.
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Taman Sari (Water Castle)
An 18th-century royal garden and bathing complex — a beautiful ruin blending Javanese and European architecture.
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Ratu Boko Temple
Ancient hilltop palace ruins with the best sunset views overlooking the Prambanan plain.
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Jomblang Cave
An adventure cave where you rappel down to witness a heavenly beam of light streaming from above.
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Mount Merapi
One of the world's most active volcanoes, popular for jeep tours and dawn trekking.
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Parangtritis Beach
Yogyakarta's best-known beach, steeped in the legend of the Queen of the South Sea.
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Gembira Loka Zoo
Yogyakarta's main zoo and botanical park, founded in 1953.
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Candi Sambisari
A 9th-century Hindu temple buried by volcanic ash and rediscovered by a farmer in 1966.
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Fort Vredeburg
An 18th-century Dutch colonial fort, now a history museum, built to monitor the Sultan's palace.
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Affandi Museum
A museum showcasing the works and former home of Affandi, Indonesia's master expressionist painter.
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Timang Beach
A dramatic cliff beach famous for its thrilling hand-pulled wooden cable car crossing.
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Candi Ijo
A Hindu temple complex sitting at Yogyakarta's highest elevation among its ancient temples, around 410m.
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Ullen Sentalu Museum
A distinctive museum on the slopes of Mount Merapi showcasing Javanese royal culture and art.
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Kotagede
The first capital of the Mataram Sultanate in the 16th century, now known for silver craftsmanship.
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Alun-Alun Kidul
The southern square of the Kraton, famous at night for illuminated pedal go-karts.
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