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Jetstar launches $99 Bali fares as flights are set to resume

• Jetstar’s first flight to Bali set to take off on 14 March, as the island welcomes back tourists
• 24-hour Bali flash sale today with one-way fares from $99
• Jetstar to be the first Australian airline to resume services into Bali

Friday 4 March, 2022: Jetstar has today launched a Bali flash sale with fares from $99, as the low cost airline prepares to relaunch direct flights to the popular island in 10 days time.

From 14 March, Jetstar will operate three-weekly Bali services from Melbourne, marking the first time Jetstar has flown to Bali since flights were grounded on 26 March, 2020.

To help stimulate travel demand back to the popular island destination, Jetstar is today launching a 24 hour sale with one-way Bali fares from seven Australian cities, starting from $99.

Travel dates vary per route but include early May to late June, mid-July to late September and early October to mid-December 2022.

The Jetstar Un-Bali-vable Fare Frenzy runs from 12.00am to 11.59pm AEDT Friday 4 March 2022, unless sold out prior. Fares and full conditions are available at Jetstar.com .

The low fares include:

·       Adelaide to Bali (Denpasar) from $99

·       Brisbane to Bali (Denpasar) from $125

·       Cairns to Bali (Denpasar) from $99

·       Darwin to Bali (Denpasar) from $105

·       Melbourne (Tullamarine) to Bali (Denpasar) from $125

·       Sydney to Bali (Denpasar) from $125

·       Perth to Bali (Denpasar) from $99

Under Jetstar’s Fly Flexible policies, customers can change the date of their travel if their plans change (a fare difference may apply). Other flexible options may be available, check the  Jetstar  website for further information.

Plus, if customers are affected by changes to border restrictions, they will always be able to get a credit voucher to the full value of their booking. Depending on the circumstances, cash refunds or free changes to flight dates or times may also be available. Terms and Conditions apply ..

All passengers on Jetstar international flights (aged 12 years and older) will be required to be fully vaccinated with a TGA-approved or recognised vaccine (unless they have an exemption). Before booking, customers should check the latest government travel requirements for Australia and their destination.

International flights remain subject to Government and Regulatory approval. Text goes here. 

About Jetstar Group

Jetstar first took to the skies in 2004 and has since flown more than 350 million customers across an extensive international and domestic network. The Jetstar Group is made up of Jetstar Airways (subsidiary of the Qantas Group) in Australia and New Zealand, Jetstar Asia in Singapore, and Jetstar Japan in Japan. A leading low-fares airline, Jetstar is committed to offering everyday low fares to enable more people to fly to more places, more often. As one of Asia Pacific’s fastest-growing airline brands, Jetstar was voted Best Low-Cost Airline in Asia Pacific in 2021 and was recognized for its excellent flight safety records and services when listed on the "2022 World's Top 10 LCC" released by Airline Ratings.

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First Jetstar flight to Bali: Everything you need to know

After more than two years, flights to Bali are officially taking off from Australia today. Here's what you need to know. 

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Major change for Aussies heading to Bali

Australia’s favourite island getaway is officially back in business.

COVID restrictions are easing in Bali today and Jetstar is the first airline off the rank. More than 300 passengers are taking to the skies for the airline’s first flight to the island in two years.

It’s an important milestone for Jetstar and demand is already incredibly high. Jetstar ran a snap sale last week, offering one-way fares for as little as $99 from Adelaide, Cairns, and Perth, as part of its “Un-Bali-Vable” sale, and Australians were only too happy to start booking. Seats on the Boeing 787, which takes off from Melbourne (Tullamarine) at 9:55am, almost sold out.

“We are very excited to return to Bali today,” says Gareth Evans, Jetstar Group CEO. “We're confident that Bali will quickly regain its position as our most popular international tourist destination now that borders are open. Our recent Bali sale saw the biggest surge in bookings we’ve seen since 2016.”

Here’s everything you need to know about planning your return to paradise.

Where do Bali flights depart?

At this stage, Jetstar is only flying to Bali from Melbourne (Tullamarine).

However, it plans to ramp up services very soon. At this stage, flights departing from Sydney and Perth are scheduled to recommence in early April, while flights from Brisbane, Adelaide, Cairns, and Darwin are scheduled to resume in May. Definitely keep watching this space.

How often are flights scheduled?

Flights will depart three days a week: Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday.

How much do flights to Bali cost?

There’s a reason Jetstar is Australia’s favourite low-cost carrier, because the fares are second to none. In the latest sale, prices were $125 ex-Brisbane, Sydney, and Melbourne; $105 ex-Darwin, and $99 ex-Perth, Cairns, and Adelaide. Check out the website to see the latest prices.

What are the entry requirements in Bali?

It’s relatively easy for vaccinated Australians to enter Bali and get a visa on arrival.

You’ll need to bring your international COVID vaccination certificate (available through Medicare) and proof of a negative PCR test taken within 24 hours of your flight. You can register online and complete an express PCR at the Melbourne Airport Histopath in Terminal One for $79.

Once you have your results, you’ll also need to download the Peduli Lindungi App on Apple or Android and complete an electronic Health Alert Card (e-HAC) before you check-in. You’ll also need to complete an electronic Indonesian customs declaration before you land.

When you arrive, you’ll need to complete another PCR test and quarantine until you get the result. You’ll also need to complete another PCR test on day three, and then you’re free to roam around Bali or visit some of the other stunning islands in the Indonesian archipelago.

Bali has also made health insurance mandatory for international travellers.

What accommodation should I book in Bali?

You’ll need to stay at a certified hotel for at least three days after you arrive. You can find a full list of approved accommodation options here , or take our recommendation and treat yourself to three beautiful nights right on the beach at the The Westin Resort Nusa Dua . You’ll need to present proof of your reservation on arrival in Denpasar, so print this out.

What happens if I test positive while I’m in Bali?

Always get travel insurance. If you test positive during your trip and your symptoms are mild, you can isolate in a hotel. However, if your symptoms are severe, you may be required to isolate in hospital. Quarantine will be at your expense, managed by the local COVID taskforce.

What are the best sources of Bali travel information?

The default source for Australians is the federal government’s Smartraveller website. However, there’s also a lot of great information on the Welcome Back to Bali website.

What do I need to do to return to Australia?

Coming home is also super simple. You’ll need to get proof of a negative PCR test taken within 72 hours of departure and complete a Digital Passenger Declaration. Just download the Australia DPD app on Apple or Android and complete this online before catching your flight home.

What else should I know?

Just in case you want to learn a little Indonesian, selamat jalan means “happy travels”.

Kirrily Schwarz travelled as a guest of Jetstar.

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Kirrily never sits still for long. She spent the last decade travelling anywhere/everywhere, living for a while in Padang, Indonesia, and Anchorage, Alaska, along the way. She's the queen of off-beat adventures and is currently road-tripping her way around Australia in a personality-filled Hyundai iLoad called Ivan.

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