Where to Watch Indiana Jones: Streaming, Rent and Buy by Country

You can stream Indiana Jones in the US, the UK and Australia, but the service that carries each film changes with the country. The table lists the subscription (flatrate) services for the five main films as of November 3, 2026, based on JustWatch listings via TMDB. Streaming catalogs move often, so check the service before you subscribe for a single film.

Yes, and the US has the widest choice of any market. Disney+ lists all five films, from Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), directed by Steven Spielberg, to Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny (2023), directed by James Mangold. If you want the whole saga in one place, that is the simplest route, much like having every season of a favorite show under a single login.

The first four films are also on Prime Video, including the ad supported tier, and on Paramount+ in its Essential and Premium plans. Live TV bundles such as fuboTV and YouTube TV list the same four, and Philo adds Temple of Doom and The Last Crusade. Dial of Destiny is the exception: Disney+ is the only US subscription service that lists it.

Only in the US, where all five films are on Disney+, which makes it the one subscription that covers the saga end to end. In the UK and Australia, Disney+ carries only Dial of Destiny.

Outside the US, the first four films sit on other services instead: Sky Go, Now TV Cinema and Channel 4 Plus in the UK, and Paramount+, Stan, Foxtel Now and BINGE in Australia. If you are building a marathon outside the US, expect to move between services. The Indiana Jones movies in order page sets out which film to start with, and Temple of Doom (set in 1935) comes before Raiders (set in 1936) in story order.

In the US, yes: Prime Video lists Raiders of the Lost Ark, Temple of Doom, The Last Crusade and Kingdom of the Crystal Skull as subscription titles. Dial of Destiny is not a Prime Video subscription title in the US, but you can rent or buy it there through Amazon Video. In the UK and Australia, Amazon lists all five films for rent or purchase rather than as part of a subscription.

Australian viewers have the most choice for the first four films. Paramount+, Stan and Foxtel Now each list Raiders of the Lost Ark, and BINGE joins them for Temple of Doom, The Last Crusade and Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. Dial of Destiny streams on Disney+.

Renting is thinner here. Apple TV, Amazon Video, YouTube and Fetch TV carry the first four to rent or buy, though YouTube does not list The Last Crusade or Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. For Dial of Destiny, the listings show purchase only, through Apple TV, Amazon Video and YouTube, with no rental option.

In the UK, Sky is the main home for the first four films. Sky Go lists all of them, with Now TV Cinema on Raiders, The Last Crusade and Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, and Channel 4 Plus on Raiders and Temple of Doom. Dial of Destiny streams on Disney+. You can rent or buy every film through Apple TV, Rakuten TV, Amazon Video, Sky Store and YouTube.

No. Netflix does not appear in the US, UK or Australian listings for any of the five films as of November 3, 2026, so the services above are the places to look.

Renting and buying is the fallback when a film is not on your subscription. In the US, Fandango at Home, Apple TV, Google Play, Amazon Video and YouTube all list every film to rent or buy. Plex, FlixFling and Spectrum On Demand add rental options for the first four, and Spectrum On Demand also rents Dial of Destiny.

For a single film, this can cost less than a month of a new subscription, and it is the sensible choice if you only want one movie night. To pick where to begin, read up on Raiders of the Lost Ark, then move on to Temple of Doom, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Kingdom of the Crystal Skull and Dial of Destiny.

In my opinion, the best way to watch Indiana Jones depends on whether you want the saga or just one chapter. In the US, Disney+ is the clear pick for a full run, because it is the only subscription that lists Dial of Destiny alongside the other four, and that film is the one most likely to send you hunting. It is also the costliest of the saga, with a reported $300 million budget against $18 million for Raiders, so it is the one you will least want to pay a separate rental fee for.

The five films also split neatly by director, which could be a useful way to plan. Spielberg directed the first four, from the Peruvian idol opening of Raiders to the lead-lined refrigerator that survives the nuclear test in Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, while Mangold took over for the 1944 train sequence that opens Dial of Destiny. John Williams scored all five, so the music carries across whichever service you use. If you are in the UK or Australia, I would suggest finishing the four Spielberg films on Sky or Paramount+ and Stan first, then switching to Disney+ for Mangold's film, so you only need one extra subscription at the end.

If you only want one night, perhaps the best value is a single rental. Temple of Doom, with its Shanghai nightclub opening and the mine cart chase (a Lucasfilm production note credits the Nikonflex rig behind that sequence), is the most self contained of the four older films. For those who want Indy at his most classic, Raiders is the safer start. Our Indiana Jones movies ranked page gives the full opinion on which film deserves the evening.

There is nothing to stream yet. No studio or trade source has announced or dated a sixth Indiana Jones film as of November 3, 2026, so the five films above are the ones released so far. Status updates sit on the Indiana Jones 6 page. For the full list of films and how they connect, see Indiana Jones movies, the Indiana Jones timeline and how many Indiana Jones movies are there.