Indonesia is a short flight from every major hub in Asia and a single stop from Europe, the Middle East and Australia. International airports in Jakarta, Bali, Lombok and Yogyakarta put every venue on the national sport calendar within reach, and ferries and a land crossing serve the western islands.
Indonesia's main gateway, with 54.8 million passengers in 2024 and one of the three busiest airports in Southeast Asia. Most international flights use Terminal 3; check your airline's terminal. The Railink airport train reaches BNI City station in central Jakarta in about 50 minutes, and Gelora Bung Karno is roughly 34 km by road (45 to 60 minutes in normal traffic). Jakarta International Stadium is about 27 km away.
Bali's airport handled 24.1 million passengers in 2025, 63 percent of them international, on 42 international airlines flying 40 routes from 19 countries. Gianyar and Ubud, home of the Bali Marathon, are about 36 km away via the Bali Mandara toll road: one to one and a half hours, longer at peak times.
The gateway to Mandalika, about 20 km and 30 to 40 minutes by road from the circuit. Direct international flights currently come from Kuala Lumpur and Singapore; most long-haul travellers connect through Jakarta or Bali. DAMRI runs airport buses to Kuta Mandalika; check current timetables before you travel.
About 45 km from the city, with the KAI Bandara airport train reaching Yogyakarta station in around 40 minutes. Borobudur is about an hour and a half by road. International routes are regional (Kuala Lumpur and Singapore), so most visitors connect through Jakarta, which is also linked to Yogyakarta by intercity train.
The flag carrier and the main international airlines with direct scheduled flights to Jakarta, Bali or Lombok. Links go to each airline's official site.
Journey times are typical and depend on traffic; check operators for current schedules.