Do Indonesia passport holders need a visa to visit BO?

Indonesian ordinary passport holders need a visa obtained in advance before traveling to Bolivia. Indonesia is classified in Bolivia's Group 3 ("special authorization required"), so a tourist visa must be applied for at a Bolivian embassy or consulate, and the case is referred for additional clearance. Visa on arrival for Bolivia ended on 25 July 2025 and is not an option for Indonesian travelers. Bolivia divides nationalities into three groups. Group 1 enters visa-free, Group 2 must obtain a visa in advance (visa on arrival was abolished on 25 July 2025), and Group 3 nationals must obtain a visa AND receive special prior authorization from Bolivia's National Migration Service (SEGIP/Migracion) routed through a Bolivian consulate. Indonesia sits in Group 3, so an Indonesian ordinary passport holder cannot enter Bolivia visa-free or on arrival; the visa must be secured beforehand. Because Indonesia has no Bolivian embassy, applicants typically apply through the nearest accredited Bolivian mission (e.g., in another regional capital) by submitting documents online and by email, after which an appointment is scheduled. The tourist visa allows a stay of up to 30 days per entry, extendable inside Bolivia up to a 90-day maximum per calendar year. The consular tourist visa fee is approximately USD 30, with additional handling/legalization costs possible. A yellow fever vaccination certificate is required/strongly recommended, especially for travel to lowland/Amazon regions. Sources consulted include Wikipedia's Visa Policy of Bolivia (which lists Indonesia under Group 3), the Bolivian Embassy in London (group framework and document requirements), and the U.S. Embassy in Bolivia for general entry/fee context. Given Group 3 status and the conservative default, the verdict is visa-required.