Latest List of Visa-Free Countries for Indonesian Passports
Jakarta, CNBC Indonesia - The Indonesian passport currently has a mobility score of 88, as recorded in the latest Passport Index data as of February 6, 2026. Holders of Indonesian passports have visa-free access to 42 countries, visa on arrival (VoA) facilities in 41 countries, and eTA in five countries.
Globally, the Indonesian passport currently ranks 58th with a global access reach of 44%. This position is considered quite competitive in the regional context, although it still lags behind some neighboring countries in Southeast Asia.
However, Indonesian citizens can still visit various strategic destinations with visa-free status. The regions that can be visited include several countries on the continents of Asia, Africa, the Caribbean, and South America.
Quoting the Passport Index, here are the countries that Indonesians can enter without a visa for a certain duration:
Angola (30 days)
Barbados (90 days)
Belarus (30 days)
Brazil (30 days)
Brunei (14 days)
Cambodia (30 days)
Chile (90 days)
Colombia (90 days)
Dominica (21 days)
Ecuador (90 days)
Fiji (120 days)
Gambia (90 days)
Guyana (30 days)
Haiti (90 days)
Hong Kong (30 days)
Iran (15 days)
Kazakhstan (30 days)
Kiribati (90 days)
Laos (30 days)
Macao (30 days)
Malaysia (30 days)
Mali (30 days)
Micronesia (30 days)
Morocco (90 days)
Myanmar (14 days)
Namibia (30 days)
Palestinian Territories (no specific restrictions)
Peru (180 days)
Philippines (30 days)
Rwanda (90 days)
Serbia (30 days)
Singapore (30 days)
St. Vincent and the Grenadines (90 days)
Suriname (90 days)
Tajikistan (30 days)
Thailand (60 days)
Timor-Leste (30 days)
Tunisia (90 days)
Türkiye (30 days)
Uzbekistan (30 days)
Venezuela (90 days)
Viet Nam (30 days)
In addition to visa-free access, Indonesian citizens also enjoy visa on arrival and e-visa facilities in dozens of other countries. Some popular destinations that offer VoA include the Maldives (30 days), Nepal (up to 150 days), Mauritius (60 days), and Bangladesh (30 days). Meanwhile, e-visas are available for countries such as India, Australia, and Saudi Arabia.
On the other hand, Indonesian citizens still need a visa for 110 countries, including most of the Schengen area, the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, China, and Japan (with a limited waiver register scheme).
In the future, strengthening visa-free diplomacy, economic stability, and global trust in the immigration system are considered key to improving the reach of the Indonesian passport.
The Indonesian passport is actually becoming more flexible for regional travel and developing countries, but there is still much work to be done to gain access to developed countries.