As of March 2024, **** million international tourists visited Bali, increasing from only ** foreign tourists in 2021. The drop in foreign tourists in 2021 was caused by the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, which had essentially paralyzed the tourism sector in Bali. Tourism as the main economic driver in Bali Tourism is Bali’s main economic driver, and Bali is the center of Indonesia’s tourism industry. Its economy is predominantly service based, especially those geared towards tourism and hospitality. In 2019, Bali accounted for just under a fifth of Indonesia's accommodation rooms in the entire country. The heavy reliance on international tourism had worked up till 2019, when foreign tourist arrivals to Bali grew year-on-year. Impact of COVID-19 on tourism in Bali Global travel restrictions due to the pandemic meant that the number of foreign arrivals to Bali all but stopped. Bali's biggest foreign tourism feeder market, Australia, had imposed a ban on overseas travel. In March 2020, Bali closed itself to both domestic and foreign visitors. Plans to open the island to international visitors have been pushed back due to the high number of COVID-19 cases in Indonesia. To throw the ailing Balinese economy a lifeline, however, the island has been re-opened to domestic tourists and foreigners already in the country. Since January 2022, Indonesia finally opened its doors again to international tourists.

Tourist Arrivals in Indonesia increased to 1306000 in May from 1164539 in April of 2025. This dataset provides the latest reported value for - Indonesia Tourist Arrivals - plus previous releases, historical high and low, short-term forecast and long-term prediction, economic calendar, survey consensus and news.

In 2022, there were around ************* domestic tourists in Bali, Indonesia. This shows a decrease of around *********** in comparison to the number of domestic tourists in 2019, at **** million domestic visitors. In accordance with government regulations during the COVID-19 pandemic, domestic tourists were still permitted to visit Bali, but international visitors were not allowed to enter Bali from 2020 to the beginning of 2022.

As of March 2024, Australia was the largest feeder market for direct foreign tourist arrivals to Bali, Indonesia. Up to this period, Australian tourists made around ******* visits to Bali. Chinese tourists made up the second-largest group of arrivals to Bali, with ******* arrivals. Bali is arguably Indonesia's most popular tourist destination and saw a total of almost *** million direct foreign tourist arrivals before the COVID-19 pandemic in 2019. The Balinese tourism sector is recovering The decline in foreign tourist arrivals to Bali caused by the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic had essentially paralyzed the country’s tourism sector. The absence of tourists during the pandemic significantly impacted Bali's Gross Domestic Regional Product (GDRP) per capita. This highlighted the island's heavy reliance on tourism and the subsequent effect on the province’s overall economy caused by COVID-related restrictions on travel. However, Bali’s tourism has experienced a significant recovery since reopening its door to international travelers in January 2022. A dynamic island with various economic facets Despite Bali's reputation as a renowned tourist hotspot, its economy thrives beyond the realm of tourism. The majority of Balinese find employment in diverse sectors such as agriculture, wholesale trade, and manufacturing. Bali also actively engages in global trade, showcasing its natural and cultural wealth. In 2021, Bali's most prominent exports encompassed fish, shrimp, jewelry, and apparel, with a considerable portion reaching destinations like the United States. Conversely, the island's major imports consisted of electrical machinery and equipment, along with leather goods and jewelry, predominantly sourced from the United States.

As of March 2024, there were ****** direct foreign tourist arrivals from Japan to Bali, Indonesia. The significant decrease in 2020 and 2021 was due to the COVID-19 outbreak where travel restrictions were put in place. Indonesia finally opened its doors again to tourists in January 2022.

In 2024, there were about ** million international visitor arrivals in Indonesia. This was an increase in comparison to the previous year. The visitor arrivals were distributed amongst the various port of entries in Indonesia. International tourism to Indonesia has been increasing over the years, and Indonesia has become a popular holiday destination. Features and attraction Home to more than ****** islands and *** living languages, Indonesia’s natural attractions are complemented by a rich cultural heritage that reflects its dynamic history and ethnic diversity. The ancient Prambanan and Borobudur temples, Toraja, Yogyakarta, Minangkabau, and of course Bali, with its many Hindu festivities, are some of the popular destinations for cultural tourism There are ** national parks in Indonesia, out of which **** are classified as world heritage sites. Currently, ecotourism contributes around ** percent of Indonesia’s entire income from the tourism sector. In 2018, *** million tourists visited Indonesia’s conservation sites. COVID-19 and tourism COVID-19 has far-reaching effects in a country where a number of provinces are largely dependent on tourism. At the beginning of 2020, Indonesia saw a decrease of **** percent in terms of its tourist arrivals. Indonesia’s borders have been closed to international tourists since April, and many attractions from museums to hiking trails have since been shut. With the pandemic still not brought under control, it was unlikely that the country would be open to international tourists before middle of 2021.

In 2023, there were about eight million international tourists that travelled with air transportation to Indonesia. COVID-19 had far-reaching effects in Indonesia, where a number of provinces are largely dependent on tourism. Indonesia’s borders were closed to international tourists in April 2020. However, since mid October 2021, Indonesian government has opened Bali and other tourist destinations for international tourists. Since then, the number of international visitor arrivals in Indonesia has increased, reaching around 11.7 million international tourists in 2023, indicating a strong recovery in the tourism industry from the impact of the pandemic.

As of March 2024, there were ******* direct foreign tourist arrivals from India to Bali, Indonesia. Due to the COVID-19 outbreak, Indonesia halted foreign tourist arrivals in 2021. After Indonesia opened its doors again to international tourists in 2022, by 2024, India was the third-largest feeder market for foreign tourists to Bali, after China.

Tourism Revenues in Indonesia decreased to 3743.60 USD Million in the first quarter of 2025 from 4074.20 USD Million in the fourth quarter of 2024. This dataset provides - Indonesia Tourism Revenues- actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news.

Tourism is a critical need and a fundamental part of today's modern human lifestyle that cannot be separated. Many tourists from European countries choose to travel to Asian countries to gain new experiences and atmosphere. Indonesia itself is one of the countries that is a favorite holiday destination for foreign tourists from Europe, Australia, and several other Asian countries. Bali is one of the areas in Indonesia that many foreign tourists visit. Due to its beauty and unique culture, Bali rightfully deserves to become a Special Economic Zone (KEK) for tourism in Indonesia, a reputation it has long held. Apart from Bali, several other provinces, such as Lombok, NTT, and Jogja, are also planned to become particular tourism areas. However, unfortunately, the COVID-19 pandemic, which entered Indonesia at the beginning of March 2020, significantly reduced the number of foreign tourist visits to Bali. The year before the pandemic had seen 456,218 tourist visits, but the implementation of PSBB and the closure of entry and exit points to Indonesia at both ports caused a drastic drop. And airport. However, in 2023, when the pandemic is over, coupled with geopolitical turmoil in several parts of the world, Indonesian tourism will recover quickly and again become a favorite for foreign tourists to visit, one of which is tourists from Russia, whose numbers currently dominate in Bali. The method used in collecting data for this journal is a qualitative method. Data is collected directly at the Denpasar Immigration Office to determine the number of foreign tourist visits and their violations, especially for Russian tourists who have recently committed many violations in Bali. The discussion in this journal will focus on implementing the Evisa system, which is a breath of fresh air for the revival of Bali tourism after the pandemic. Apart from that, this journal will highlight case studies of the number of Russian tourists visiting Bali and the violations committed, supported by data from the Denpasar Immigration office. This journal hopes to increase awareness by strengthening regulations for foreign tourists in Indonesia to create a good tourism ecosystem.

As of February 2020, the Indonesian government has set aside 443 billion Indonesian rupiah to incentivize domestic tourists to visit any of the ten promoted tourist destinations in Indonesia. The economic stimulus package was to counter the impact of the outbreak of the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 on the Indonesian economy, particularly the tourism sector. Indonesia registered its first coronavirus-related death on March 11, 2020 on Bali, a popular tourist destination. Globally, the tourism sector has been greatly affected by the spread of the virus. For further information about the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, please visit our dedicated Facts and Figures page.

According to a survey conducted in April 2020, about ***** percent of male workers surveyed in Bali, Indonesia, had less income since the COVID-19 pandemic happened. In comparison, around ** percent of the female respondents experienced the same, slightly less than the male respondents.

The COVID-19 pandemic has badly affected the tourism industry, as global travel had ground to a halt in order to curb the spread of the virus. Until January 14, 2021, all Indonesian borders would remain closed to foreign visitors. The Indonesian island heavily relies on tourism and its economy has suffered as a result.

For further information about the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, please visit our dedicated Facts and Figures page.

According to a survey conducted in April 2020, about ***** percent of respondents who worked in Bali, Indonesia, were laid off by their workplaces due to the economic impact of COVID-19 pandemic. In comparison, ** percent of the respondents were still working, while the the rest of the respondents had been either furloughed or were not working.

As of January 5, 2021, the total number of COVID-19 cases in Indonesia amounted to ******* and the number had been increasing since Indonesia had its first COVID-19 case in March 2020. Until January 14, 2021, all Indonesian borders would remain closed to foreign visitors. The Indonesian island heavily relies on tourism and its economy has suffered as a result.

For further information about the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, please visit our dedicated Facts and Figures page.

In 2023, the population of Bali, Indonesia, amounted to around *** million people. The Hindu population in Bali accounts for about ** percent of its total population, and the island is well known for its rich culture, religious practices, and traditions. While Buleleng is the largest regency in the province, the highest population density is found in Denpasar, the capital and primary hub of Bali.   Tourism economy in Bali Bali is considered one of the world’s most famous islands, offering picturesque natural settings and vibrant culture, attracting large numbers of both local and international visitors. As of the first quarter of 2023, more than *** million foreign tourists visited the island, with most international travelers to Bali coming from Australia. Bali also stands as the most preferred domestic travel destination among Indonesians, making tourism a vital sector of its economy.   Balinese agricultural foundations Besides travel and tourism, Bali is also closely tied to agriculture, forestry, and fishing, as these sectors provide work opportunities for a significant part of the population. The tropical island is renowned for some primary commodities, such as coconuts, cocoa, and coffee, which dominate its overall crop production. Furthermore, paddy fields, a striking part of Bali’s landscape in many areas of the island, cover more than ** percent of its total land area, conveying its agrarian roots. Paddy fields are commonly utilized to cultivate rice, one of the staple foods of Indonesians. Tabanan and Gianyar are among the Balinese regencies producing the highest quantities of rice.

In 2023, the total international visitor arrivals to Singapore was approximately 13.61 million. The number of international visitors to Singapore had significantly increased, indicating a recovery from the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic. From transit point to tourist destination Singapore is one of Asia’s leading transport hubs for international air passenger traffic, and serves as a transit point between Asia and the rest of the world. It is surrounded by several popular destinations among international tourists, such as Thailand, Bali in Indonesia, and Malaysia. Even so, Singapore had managed to market itself as a must-visit tourist destination in its own right, attracting repeat visitors by offering unique city experiences such as the Gardens by the Bay, and integrated resorts boasting casinos and amusement parks. Profile of the international visitor to Singapore Indonesia was Singapore’s largest feeder market for international visitors in 2023, followed by China and Malaysia. The majority of international visitors to Singapore were there for holiday purposes, and stayed for an average of 3.79 nights. The relatively expensive cost of accommodation in Singapore and the relatively compact location of the major attractions make it easier for tourists to see the sights in a short period of time.

As of August 2024, the number of workers in Bali in wholesale, retail, and vehicle repair services was around 538 thousand. Meanwhile, the number of workers in the agriculture, forestry, and fishing sector was approximately 480 thousand. Most Balinese work in the wholesale, agricultural, and manufacturing sectors, respectively.

In 2019, Bali had the highest number of digital nomads throughout cities across Southeast Asia, with almost five thousand digital nomads. Comparatively, Jakarta had just 19 digital nomads living there in 2019. A digital nomad is an individual who is location-independent while working. Essentially, a digital nomad can carry out work online from any location in the world, typical career paths for digital nomads include photography, journalism, writing, and blogging.