Indonesia is a place where life moves at many speeds; where ancient traditions blend with modern living, set across a landscape of thousands of islands, jungles and turquoise seas. Jakarta and Bali, for example, each offer something unique. Jakarta is a fast-moving capital where business, history and culture come together, while Bali brings a more relaxed pace, with surf-friendly beaches, rice terraces and a strong remote work scene. Indonesia offers the kind of balance that lets those combining work and travel stay productive while enjoying everyday moments, whether it’s answering emails from a beach cafe or spending time climbing volcanoes or exploring sacred temples.
Looking for a great space to work and stay in Indonesia? Explore top-reviewed accommodation with verified Wi-Fi speeds – perfect for digital nomads, remote workers, business travellers, workcationers and anyone who’s making work happen from anywhere in the world.
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Indonesia Tip: For a quieter remote work spot near Bali, try Nusa Ceningan and Nusa Lembongan, with calm beaches and fewer crowds.
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The official currency is the Indonesian Rupiah (IDR). Cash is commonly used, especially outside major cities, though cards are widely accepted in places like Jakarta.
Indonesia spans three time zones: Western Indonesia Time (WIB, UTC+7), Central Indonesia Time (WITA, UTC+8), and Eastern Indonesia Time (WIT, UTC+9). The country does not observe daylight saving time.
Indonesia has a tropical climate with warm, humid weather year-round. The dry season (April–October) is best for beaches and outdoor activities, while the rainy season (November–March) brings refreshed landscapes.
Indonesia uses a standard voltage of 230V with a frequency of 50 Hz. The most common plug types are C and F.
Indonesia offers the E33G Remote Worker Visa, allowing digital nomads to live in the country while working for a foreign company, typically for one year with possible extensions.
The official language is Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia), and while English is spoken in many tourist areas like Bali and parts of Jakarta, it’s less common in rural regions.
Indonesia Tip: The top SIM card providers are Telkomsel, XL Axiata and Indosat.
