Lebanon visa requirements for Indonesians

Travel and visa requirements

Basic Travel Requirements for Indonesians visiting Lebanon

Travelers are required to fulfill the following requirements in order to apply for a Lebanese Visa.


  • An original Indonesia passport valid for a duration of 6 months from the intended arrival date and must have 2 blank pages for visa stamp.
  • A duly completed and signed visa application form.
  • If the applicant is a minor, the parents/legal guardians have to sign the form.
  • Minors are required to show a consent letter from their parents or legal guardian.
  • A recently taken passport-sized photograph (4.3 cm x 3.5 cm) in size and taken against a white background.
  • Travel document.
  • Proof of financial support to cover expenses in Lebanon.
  • Proof of accommodation in the country.
  • Copy of return flight tickets.
  • Documentation showing applicant’s ties to the home country (Birth certificate or Marriage certificate).
  • Documentation confirming the purpose of travel.
  • Copy of travel itinerary.

Lebanon Visa for Indonesians

Facts about Lebanon


Lebanon is a well-known destination for its archeological heritage, architecture and rich ancient history. Places like Beiteddine Palace, Baalbek Trilithon, Jeita Grotto are top quality places to visit.
 
The tourism industry is one of the most important industries in the country. The country generates a bulk of its revenue from the tourism industry. Over 300,000 tourists visit Lebanon yearly.
 
Due to the outbreak of the Ebola virus, foreigners from West African countries like Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone or who have recently been to the above-mentioned countries are not allowed into the country.

Types of Lebanon Visa


Types of Visa Processing Time Duration of Stay
Tourist visa 15 days 90 days
Business visa 15 days 90 days

General Requirements for Lebanon Visa


  • An original Indonesia passport valid for a duration of 6 months from the intended arrival date and must have 2 blank pages for visa stamp.
  • A duly completed and signed visa application form.
  • If the applicant is a minor, the parents/legal guardians have to sign the form.
  • Minors are required to show a consent letter from their parents or legal guardian.
  • A recently taken passport-sized photograph (4.3 cm x 3.5 cm) in size and taken against a white background.
  • Travel document.
  • Proof of financial support to cover expenses in Lebanon.
  • Proof of accommodation in the country.
  • Copy of return flight tickets.
  • Documentation showing applicant’s ties to the home country (Birth certificate or Marriage certificate).
  • Documentation confirming the purpose of travel.
  • Copy of travel itinerary.

Lebanon Visa Fees


Visa Type

Sub Types

Visa Fees

Tourist visa

35.00 (USD)

Business visa

35.00 (USD)

Lebanon Visa Application Centres & Embassies in Indonesia


Location

Address

Jakarta

Jl. YBR V, No. 82, Kuningan Jakarta 12950 Indonesia

www.jakarta.mfa.gov.lb

jakarta.leb@gmail.com

(+62) (21) 525-3074 (+62) (21) 526-4306

Frequently Asked Questions


What is Lebanon known for producing?

Horticulture. Lebanon produces a variety of fruits and vegetables. The largest crops (more than 20-kilo tonnes in 2003) include potatoes, oranges, apples, and grapes. Exotic crops include avocados mainly in north Mount Lebanon and hashish in the Beqaa valley.


What is the culture of Lebanon?

Lebanon is a small yet diverse country. The culture is fundamentally conservative and exhibits a great deal of respect for traditions. 95% of the Lebanese population is Arab; therefore, the predominant unifying culture is Arab. However, lifestyles are strikingly Mediterranean for a Middle Eastern country.


Can I use my debit card in Lebanon?

You will find numerous banks in Lebanon specifically around major cities are plentiful. You can find ATMs at most branch locations, which accept your standard debit/credit cards. Cash withdrawals from ATMs usually give you the choice of either USD or LL (Lebanese Lira).


Can I drink tap water in Lebanon?

Yes, it's officially proclaimed safe to drink although, many Lebanese won't drink the tap water but stick to bottles.