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Subscribe and receive our travel inspirations and practical advice twice a month.
Wanting to share your trip with a group?
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If you are planning a trip to Indonesia, being prepared with the right practical information will help ensure a smooth and enjoyable holiday. Drawing on our two decades of experience creating tailor-made journeys in Asia, we’ve gathered key details every traveler needs to know for a seamless adventure across the archipelago.
In Indonesia, the power supply is rated at 230V and 50Hz, similar to the standards used across continental Europe. The predominant plug types are type C (two round pins, commonly known as the Europlug) and type F (two round pins with earth clips). Some accommodations, particularly in international hotels, may occasionally offer type G sockets (three rectangular pins), but this is far less common.
Indonesia’s national currency is the Indonesian Rupiah (IDR). It’s best known for its modest value and large denominations, which means you will quickly become used to working with notes in the tens or hundreds of thousands.
While you’ll find card payment widely accepted in cities, upscale hotels, and many restaurants, cash is king in smaller towns, markets, rural areas, and especially for taxis, temple donations, and street food. Always carry smaller notes—vendors often lack change for large bills, and tips are usually given in cash.
Staying connected in Indonesia is straightforward if you arrive well-prepared:
At Shanti Travel, we advise all travelers—especially those visiting off-the-beaten-path destinations across Indonesia—to secure a reliable means of communication and be prepared for occasional technological challenges. This ensures your journey across Indonesia is as carefree and immersive as it should be, whether you’re exploring volcanic landscapes, remote beaches, or vibrant city streets.
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If you are planning a trip to Indonesia, being prepared with the right practical information will help ensure a smooth and enjoyable holiday. Drawing on our two decades of experience creating tailor-made journeys in Asia, we’ve gathered key details every traveler needs to know for a seamless adventure across the archipelago.
In Indonesia, the power supply is rated at 230V and 50Hz, similar to the standards used across continental Europe. The predominant plug types are type C (two round pins, commonly known as the Europlug) and type F (two round pins with earth clips). Some accommodations, particularly in international hotels, may occasionally offer type G sockets (three rectangular pins), but this is far less common.
Indonesia’s national currency is the Indonesian Rupiah (IDR). It’s best known for its modest value and large denominations, which means you will quickly become used to working with notes in the tens or hundreds of thousands.
While you’ll find card payment widely accepted in cities, upscale hotels, and many restaurants, cash is king in smaller towns, markets, rural areas, and especially for taxis, temple donations, and street food. Always carry smaller notes—vendors often lack change for large bills, and tips are usually given in cash.
Staying connected in Indonesia is straightforward if you arrive well-prepared:
At Shanti Travel, we advise all travelers—especially those visiting off-the-beaten-path destinations across Indonesia—to secure a reliable means of communication and be prepared for occasional technological challenges. This ensures your journey across Indonesia is as carefree and immersive as it should be, whether you’re exploring volcanic landscapes, remote beaches, or vibrant city streets.
From 2472 €
From 1650 €
From 1096 €
From 2472 €
From 1650 €
From 1096 €
