The acidic Ijen Volcano on the island of Java has reopened to tourists following a brief closure.
Local authorities initially announced the closure on January 3rd to assess tourist activities at the site. However, the closure was short-lived, and by January 6th, climbing resumed at one of Indonesi…
Whether you are planning a short trip to Bali or a major import or export operation, it is essential to understand the regulations governing what you can and cannot bring into and out of Indonesia. Th…
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BIMC: A Network of International-Standard Private Clinics…
BIMC is Indonesia’s first clinic network accredited by the Australian Council on Healthcare Standards (ACHS). Here’s an overview of its strengths and weaknesses:
Australian travel insurers are reporting a concerning rise in gastroenteritis claims from tourists returning from Bali. Southern Cross Travel Insurance recorded a staggering 79% increase in January 20…
All residents of Indonesia, including immigrants residing in the country for six months or more, are obligated to obtain health insurance (BPJS Kesehatan).
If you work for a company, whether local or foreign, you will receive what is known as BPJS Ketenagakerjaan.
Sharing my experience of obtaining BPJS insurance with a KITAS (must be valid for more than 6 months) 1. Come here with your passports, copies of them, printed KITAS, marriage certificate, and birth c…
Due to volcanic activity, one of Java’s most beautiful volcanoes, Ijen, was closed to visitors for several months. Now, the entrance has reopened for tourists, but with new fee adjustments.
BPJS. Insurance for KITAS Visa Holders in Indonesia
We’re currently battling with BPJS, and I’m sure many would find it helpful to know these "nuances" in advance, so to speak 😁 1. When you first open the insurance at the office, they ask which clinic…