Laos visa requirements for Indonesians

Laotian Visa is not required for Indonesians

Stay Duration: days

Entry Requirements

  • Singapore will be granted visa-free entry to Laos, for a duration of stay up to 30 days. 
  • Indonesia citizens travelling to Laos must possess a valid passport throughout their duration of visit.
  • Indonesians must also ensure that their passports are duly stamped when crossing borders into Laos. Not having a legitimate entry stamp could lead to an arrest or hefty fine.
  • Intending visitors coming to Laos must provide vaccination certificates against  Yellow Fever, Hepatitis A and Typhoid Fever. 
  • The common electric plug type used in Laos are Type C and A and all power sockets in the country provide a standard voltage of 230V with a standard frequency of 50Hz.
  • There is no time difference between Jakarta, Indonesia and Laos.
  • Choices of transportation in Laos including bus and truck are becoming popular with travellers.
  • Foreigners are not allowed to bring in/out more than US$12, 000 worth of cash. Due to the government’s policy to promote the Lao currency, commercial banks are not allowed to sell USD and would only sell the local currency.
  • Visitors can exchange for the local currency at commercial banks or private money exchange outlets in the country.
  • Laos official and national currency is Lao kip (K).
  • The official language of Laos is called Lao while French Language is the most widely spoken language in Laos.
  • Theravada Buddhism is the predominant religion of Laos and almost all the citizens of the country are followers of the religion.
  • The estimated flight duration from Jakarta, Indonesia to Laos is 3 hours, 50 minutes.
  • Laos has a mostly tropical savanna climate. The country is sensitive to climate change and almost all provinces in the country are at high risk from climate change.
  • The common delicacy in Laos is the sticky rice traditionally eaten using fingers, people eat together as a family, sitting on the floor and sharing a few dishes.
  • The commonest delicacy in Laos is called larb, a spicy mixture of marinated meat or fish that is sometimes raw with a variable combination of herbs, greens, and spices.
  • In Laos, sticky rice is a characteristic staple food and has cultural and religious significance to the people.
  • Newspapers in Laos are written in French and English language.
  • The biggest tourist attraction in Laos is the Luang Prabang city which makes up a collection of golden-roofed temples, wooden houses and crumbling French provincial buildings fill the main roads of this city. 
  • Indonesians visiting Laos are reminded to remain vigilant and take precautions against petty crimes, including pick-pocketing and snatch theft.
  • Photographing, trespassing into military-controlled or unauthorised areas are prohibited and will result in arrest or detention.
  • Sexual relationships between foreign and Laotian nationals are highly prohibited, except when the two parties have been married in accordance with Lao family law.

You May Also Like