Indonesia is known as an island paradise with hundreds of thousands of large and small islands, possessing wild scenery, captivating the hearts of nature lovers.
Jakarta, Indonesia, is one of the destinations loved by tourists because of its majestic mountain and forest scenery, wild but no less poetic sea. Besides, coming to Jakarta, you not only have the opportunity to learn about the diverse traditional culture of the archipelago, but also have the opportunity to visit a modern, bustling city with international-class constructions. (Source: Vietsense Travel)
Monas – National Monument, the symbol of Indonesia, is a destination not to be missed when traveling to Jakarta. The ideal time to visit is at sunset, when the red sun gradually disappears behind the monument. In addition to visiting the monument, you can explore the National History Museum with many valuable documents on Indonesian history. (Source: Vietjet Air)
Old Town and Old Batavia are the two oldest neighborhoods in Jakarta. Around Old Town, there are several museums that are popular with tourists such as the Jakarta History Museum (Fatahillah Museum), the Museum of Fine Arts and Ceramics, etc. In the Batavia area, there is the Puppetry Museum – one of the typical performing arts of Asia. Here, you can rent a bicycle (costing about 3 USD) to explore the Sunda Kelapa harbor. (Source: Melsdorm Hostel)
Istiqlal Mosque is located on Jalan Pintu Air. The name “Istiqlal” means “Freedom”. Completed in 1978, the building is a symbol of Indonesia and was the largest mosque in Southeast Asia at the time. In addition, Istiqlal Mosque also provides facilities for social and cultural activities, including sermons, exhibitions, seminars, conferences, fairs and programs for women, youth and children. (Source: Agoda)
Al-Azhar Great Mosque was built from 1953 to 1958. The design of this mosque is a combination of the architecture of the Hija Mosque (Saudi Arabia) and the Qibtiyah Mosque (Egypt). Coming here, you will be able to admire the luxurious beauty and solemnity of Al-Azhar Mosque. This is considered the center of humanitarian activities of Muslims in Jakarta. (Source: Wikipedia)
Taman Mini Park is one of the largest parks in Indonesia. This is also a very suitable tourist destination for children. The amusement parks here are associated with long-standing legends in Jakarta. The park has a variety of entertainment facilities such as a magnificent artificial swimming pool, golf course, marina, etc. and is a destination that attracts many tourists. (Source: @gitagipus)
Jalan Surabaya is a famous antique street in Jakarta. Surabaya specializes in selling antiques and fake antiques for tourists to visit and shop. (Source: tmokumsurfclub)
With an area of about 168 hectares, Taman Safari Park is the only park in Jakarta where you can see animals roaming freely. This is the common home of more than 40 different animal species, including Sumatran tigers, Chinese bears and rhinos... Because the animals roam freely in the park, visitors must go by car or guided bus when visiting. In addition, the park also has a Baby Zoo, where you can see and play with tigers, lion cubs and other animals. (Source: Ticket.com)
Ancol Dreamland is the most exciting entertainment area in Jakarta, which is considered as the Disneyland of Indonesia. With a total area of about 300 hectares, Ancol Dreamland is extremely large, including: Dunia Fantasy Theme Park, Seaworld area for aquatic life and dolphin and seal performances, Pasar Seni - the most famous art market in Jakarta. (Source: sirbtrips.com)
Dubbed the “Dawn of the World” and “Tropical Paradise,” Bali is a popular tourist destination in Indonesia. The island fascinates visitors with its white sand beaches, lush green rice terraces, volcanoes over 3,000m high, flowing rivers, pristine lakes, tranquil caves and wild tropical forests. Not only possessing stunning scenery, Bali also has a sacred cultural value, where Hinduism and Buddhism blend in a unique way. (Source: Vietsense Travel)
Ubud is Bali's art and culture hub, with traditional style from guesthouses, spas to beautiful gardens. The most prominent is the Ubud Monkey Forest - a sacred sanctuary for long-tailed monkeys. Visitors can visit the Ubud Palace to admire the ancient royal architecture or explore the nearby craft villages. In the photo: Tegalalang rice terraces in Ubud. (Source: Shutterstock)
Legian, a quiet resort on the west coast, features romantic beaches, fine dining and exciting shopping. If you are a surfing enthusiast, you cannot miss Uluwatu, Bingin and Balangan, just 30 minutes away from Legian, where the waves are ideal for this adventurous sport. (Source: Legian Beach Bali)
Bali is famous for its sacred temples, attracting tourists and believers from all over the world. Among them, Tanah Lot is the oldest and most mysterious temple, which has a great influence on Hindus, worshiping the guardian god of the ocean. When the tide is high, the temple is isolated in the middle of the ocean, standing out against the black rocks and blue water. Visitors should come at low tide to admire the 50m long stone path leading to the temple, with its mysterious and impressive beauty. (Source: VnE)
Unlike Tanah Lot Temple, which is located in the middle of the ocean, Uluwatu Temple is precariously perched on a nearly 100m high cliff, jutting out into the vast Indian Ocean. The temple is located in the south of Bali Island and was built around the 11th century. The structure is 76m high and is carved from black coral. Along the entrance to the temple, Indonesian girls and tourists wearing colorful sarongs add to the ancient mossy beauty. (Source: Wikipedia)
Mount Batur, Kintamani is an ideal destination for tourists who love to conquer challenges. The journey through black sand and lava requires endurance, but the reward is the spectacular view, especially at dawn. Tourists often pose for yoga on the top of the mountain to capture the beautiful moment. Afterwards, you can stroll around Lake Bratan and visit Ulun Danu Temple. (Source: Wikipedia)
Located on the west coast of Bali, Seminyak is a popular destination but quieter and more relaxed than Kuta. It has many high-end hotels, restaurants and especially beautiful sunset views. Visitors can enjoy spa services or shop at luxury malls. (Source: Traveloka)
Dubbed the “Beverly Hills of Bali,” Jimbaran and Nusa Dua are home to many five-star beachfront resorts. Guests can enjoy romantic dinners on the sand, candlelight and the sound of waves. Nearby, a local fishing village with a bustling seafood market offers fresh seafood every day. (Source: Wanderlust Beauty Dreams)
Located in Tampaksiring (Northeast of Ubud), Gunung Kawi is one of Bali's oldest monuments, preserved since the 11th century. The temple has deep spiritual significance and is an important pilgrimage site for the Balinese. To get here, visitors have to cross the green forest and terraced fields, admire the complex of ten seven-meter-high temples, carved into the cliffs along the Pakerisan River. The quiet space, combined with the sound of flowing water, creates a peaceful atmosphere. Gunung Kawi is also the place where many traditional rituals for blessings take place. (Source: Getty Images)
Tirta Gangga, located in East Bali, is a village and palace of the Karangasem royal family. Built in 1948, it features a maze of lakes, clear streams, lush gardens and unique stone statues that attract visitors. (Source: Finns Beach Club)
Yogyakarta is a beautiful natural picture of Indonesia, with green rice fields, majestic Merapi volcano and poetic beaches in the south. The city is also famous for its unique historical and cultural heritage, preserving many thousand-year-old temples from the time of ancient kingdoms. (Source: Vietsense Travel)
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