Indonesia visa requirements for Senegaleses

Travel and visa requirements

Indonesian Visa is not required for Senegaleses

Stay Duration: 30 days

Entry Requirements

  • Senegalese intending to visit Indonesia can stay for a duration of 30 days without a visa.
  • Senegalese intending to visit Indonesia must have a return/onward ticket.
  • Senegalese intending to visit Indonesia are required to provide a passport with six months of validity and with atleast two blank pages for stamps on arrival and departure.
  • Senegalese intending to visit Indonesia are required to provide a proof of hotel accommodation, as well as an international certificate of vaccination.

Frequently Asked Questions


Is it safe in Indonesia??

Security issues in Indonesia are often exaggerated by foreign media, who portray rambunctious protest rallies and minor incidents of civil unrest as nationwide pandemonium. While it's true that small sections of Indonesia experience flashes of conflict, overall the archipelago is safe.


Is Indonesia a rich country??

Gap between rich and poor has grown faster in Indonesia than in any other country in Southeast Asia, Oxfam reports. A report on inequality in Indonesia says its four richest men now have more wealth than 100 million of the country’s poorest people.


What Was Indonesia formerly known as??
Indonesia was formerly known as the Dutch East Indies (or Netherlands East Indies).


Which countries are in Indonesia??

Indonesia, with over 18,000 counted islands, is by far the largest and most varied archipelago on Earth. It spans almost 2 million square kilometers between Asia and Australia. With a population of 248,216,193, Indonesia shares land borders with 3 countries: Malaysia, Timor-leste and Papa New Guinea.


Was Indonesia a communist country??

The communist Party of Indonesia  (Indonesian: Partai Komunis Indonesia, PKI) was a communist party in Indonesia that existed throughout the mid-20th century. It was the largest non-ruling communist party in the world prior to being eradicated in 1965 and banned in the following year.