Medical Repatriation between Indonesia (Bali) and France
An accident or medical emergency during a trip to Bali or elsewhere in Indonesia: we organize the medical transport back to France end to end.
Indonesia, and Bali in particular, is one of the most visited destinations in Asia for French travelers. Repatriations typically follow scooter and road accidents, diving or surfing accidents, or a severe acute illness during a trip. The distance is among the longest on our network, and the case requires careful planning.
Our coordinating physician assesses each case together with the on-site medical team to determine the equipment required and the transport mode best suited to the patient's condition.
Common situations on this route
- Scooter or road accident requiring intensive care
- Diving, surfing or water-sports accident
- Severe acute illness during a trip, including tropical infections
- Repatriation of a body after a death during a trip
Airports served
On the Indonesia side
- Bali – Ngurah Rai International Airport (DPS)
- Jakarta – Soekarno–Hatta International Airport (CGK)
On the France side
- Paris – Charles de Gaulle & Orly
Formalities & coordination
This is among the longest routes of our network: the air ambulance needs a long-range jet, one or more technical stops are generally required, and the routing and the crew duty time are planned before departure, along with the overflight and landing clearances.
Our team can work directly with the patient's insurer or assistance company to arrange fast coverage — see our dedicated page for insurers and assistance companies.
Customs and consular formalities vary case by case and change over time. Our team confirms the exact documents required from the first contact.
Related services
Common questions about this route
Yes. After a fitness-to-fly assessment by our coordinating physician and coordination with the local hospital, we organize a long-range air ambulance with the medical crew suited to the patient's condition.
Given the long distance, a long-range jet is generally required, with a technical stop depending on the aircraft and the route — our coordinating physician determines the most suitable aircraft and the medical equipment on board.
A medical situation abroad can't wait.
Our coordinators are available right now — every day, at any hour.