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INDONESIAN TOURISM
CONSULATE GENERAL OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA, MUMBAI, INDIA
Welcome to INDONESIA
The Most Varied Destination Anywhere
Indonesia is an adventure into a culturally fasinating and wonderfully scenic paradise.
The world’s largest archipelago stretches across the equator for more than 5,000
miles and 17,508 islands along the explosively volcanic and incredibly fertile “Ring of
Fire”. Tropical Rainforests saturated with vegetation and bursting with life thrive here;
eternal snow-capped mountain peaks defy the senses and contrast with exotic white-
sand beaches idling in the laps of warm tropical seas; living forests of coral fringe
equatorial shores together with a marvelous variety of marine life; orangutans and
birds of Paradise share this environment with rare orchids and pre-historic dragons;
awesome volcanoes demonstrate their power and strength over remarkably fertile,
terraced landscapes; Indonesia, quite literally, provides something for everyone!.
This is the 4th most populous county in the world with over 210 million people from
amultitude of ethnic groups, customs, religions and languages. This, in turn, has
nourished the arts and preserved ancient tradtions which are expressed through
hypnotic music and exquisite dances, super batik, magnificient paintings and
remarkable carvings in both wood and stone. Indonesians are indeed united in their
diversity and intensely proud of their national and regional history which has helped to
shape the archipelago into one of the most culturally prolific countries on earth.
LAND : Indonesia is the most volcanic country on earth with almost 4,500 volcanoes creating an incredibly
fierce and impressive backbone to much of the archipelago. Five main island and 30 smaller archipelagoes
are home to the majority of the population. The main islands in order of size are; Kalimantan, Sumatra,
Papua, Sulawesi and the country’s most populated island, Java. As well as sun-drenched plains, layer
upon layer of verdant paddy fields and jungles bursting with life. Indonesia is also home of snow-capped
mountains and deserts of sand. “Unity in Diversity” is the national motto and nowhere else is this true
than in the nation’s land and its people.
CLIMATE : Indonesia has a largely equatorial tropical climate tempered by trade winds. There are only two
seasons, the dry season between April and October, the rainy season from November to March. The
rainfall varies from island to island and often area to area within the island boundaries. An average of 330
centimeters or 130 inches is found on the island of Kalimantan and 100 centimeters or 40 inches in East
Nusa Tenggara. The average daily temperature in the lowlands is about 30 degrees Celcius, and is
considrably lower in the mountains.
RELIGION : The majority (about 85%) of the population follows islam. Freedom of religion is implemented
by the Indonesian Constitution, However, Which is defined in the first Principle of the State Philosophy
“Pancasila”, which upholds a “Belief in One Supreme God.” There are five world religions which have
formally been recognized in Indonesia, they are Islam, Catholicism, Protestantism, Hinduism, and Buddhism.
Nevertheless other, other faiths are found. especially in isolated societies which have been accepted and
are called traditional faith.
LANGUAGES & DIALECT : There are about 583 languages and dialects spoken in the archipelago. They
normally belong to the different echnic group of the population. The variety of those languages has made
the Indonesian community determined on a national language at the second Indonesian Youths Congress
on 28th October 1928, called “Bahasa Indonesia”. Bahasa Indonesia was the Malay language mainly spoken
in the Riau Islands. In all tourist destination areas English is the number one foreign language fairly spoken
and written, whereas some Dutch is still spoken and understood in the bigger city’s and French increasing
in its popularity at the better hotels and restaurants.
FLORA & FAUNA : It was the British naturalist Afred Russel Wallace who, during his travels and discoveries
across the Malay Archipelago in the last century, noted that deepest sea in the area runs like a deep
channel between Bali and Lombok and then follows a line north to Kalimantan and Sulawesi. He
Indonesia - The most varied destination anywhere
suggested that this channel, now called the “Wallace Line”, effectively divides Indonesia into two very clear regions, both displaying
significant differences in flora and fauna. This is generally true, but it is more accurate, however, to speak of Indonesia being divided
into three distinct zoological and geographical zones which includes a transitional area in the central part of the archipelago. The
Western islands of the Archipelago display predominantly Asian characteristics, which have created orchids and the giant Rafflesia,
(a plant which proudly a bloom over 1 meter in diameter). The land is profusely green and supports tigers, leopards, elephants, rhinos
and thousands of varieties of birds and insects. As we move further east, the Central islands present a gradual shift from Asian to
Australian flora and fauna. Sulawesi for example, boasts both monkeys and marsupials, while Komodo is home to a pre-historic
“dragon” found nowhere else in the world. The Eastern most islands, however, are more indicative of Australasia with bush-like
shrubs and hardy plants; brilliantly colored Lorries and Cukatoos begin to replace Barbets and Thrushes and very Australian marsupials
become more common place. These wonderfully diverse illustrations of life can be found in the islands of this incredible country, much
of which is protected in numerous nature reserves and National parks scattered throughout the archipelago. A constant source of
natural beauty and amazing discoveries help to make Indonesia a dream come true.
MARINE LIFE : Marine tourism has taken-off in Indonesia in a big way, with the establishment of protected Marine Parks, professional dive
centers, certified dive masters and guides, and some of the most colorful, breathtaking sea gardens anywhere in the world. Magnificent coral
reefs, alive with color and set in turquoise seas, support myriad types of fish and other marine life in these warm tropical waters. Some of the
underwater drop-offs are awesome and downward visibility can be as far as 30 meters in some areas. A journey into this extraordinarily vibrant
underwater world is guaranted to be an unforgettable experience for both snorkellers and scuba divers alike and one that you will want to repeat
time and time again.
ART & CRAFT : Indonesian arts and crafts are powerful and wonderul expressions of life, born out of an extraordinarily rich cultural heritage.
Many traditional works of art have been developed in the courts of former kingdoms such as those centered in Java and Bali, forming a integral
part of religious ceremonies. The famous “Wayang” theaters from Java and Bali, for example, originate from ancient Hindu mythology and
feature portions of the Ramayana and Mahabharata epics adapted to suit local conditions and age-old tradions. Mesmerizing performances
can be seen in most places righ across the archipelago and are usually well-attended events. Rigid discipline and artistry are the hallmarks of
dances from Java and Bali, but those of Sumatra, Maluku and most of the other islands (one exception is the Gending Sriwijaya of South
Sumatra) are characterized by a more flexible gracefulness and charm, a distinction which is further accentuated by an entirely different, non-
gamelan, musical accompaniment. Artistic traditions are actively being preserved in Indonesia in the many art and dance schools which
flourish not only in the courts but also in modern, government-run or supervised art academies. The search is continually being conducted for
new expressions, better adapted to modern times but still based on old traditions, creating truly dynamic and powerful cultural foundations for
the future.
CUISINE : Aromatic spices and a variety of hot chili peppers are the essence of most Indonesian dishes, Rice is an important part of the
national diet for most of the archipelago, but in the eastern islands corn, sago, cassava and sweet potatoes are more common. The enormous
wealth of the surroundings seas and oceans, as well as fresh water fisheries, provides an abundance of sea food which can be traditionally
served in a number of exciting ways, including baked in banana leaves. An extensive assortment of tropical and sub-tropical fruit and vegetables
can also be found year-round to tantalize your taste buds.
GETTING AROUND : An extensive transportation network provides access to all but the most secluded of places in Indonesia. Flying is by far
the most convenient way of hopping across the archipelago with a choice of flghts from airports in all provincial and district capitals. Garuda
Indonesia is the national flag carrier and the most well known Indonesia airline, serving international as well as major domestic trunk routes.
Merpati Nusantara has taken over many of Garuda’s domestic routes and now flies to more than 125 destinations all over the country. Other
airlines include Bourau which serves major domestic routes as well as international ones to Singapore. Lion Air, Batavia, Adam Air, Bouraq and
Mandala Airlines are also domestic carriers and they complete the archipelago’s comprehensive airline network. Although flying can be quick
and convenient it doesn’t really provide some opportunities as traveling overland to experience and feel the quintessential spirit of Indonesia.
Trains are available throughout Java and in parts of Sumatra and are invariably enjoyable ways to experience the essence of the country.
Comfortable, air-conditioned trains are available, particularly on those services that connect Central and East Java with the capital city of
Jakarta, including the Bima Trains (via Yogyakarta and Surakarta), the Argo Bromo Anggrek (via Semarang to Surabaya) and teh Parahyangan
services (from Jakarta to Bandung). Local trains are also available but are generally non air-conditioned. Buses are a convenient and relatively
cheap way to travel across the fascinating country. Nearly all inter-city buses are fully air-conditioned and very comfortable often only stopping
for food and fuel. Cars and taxis can be hired of course, and provide perfect opportunities to get off the beaten track and explore independently.
An enormous variety of public transport can be found in the towns and cities and as a result a lot of people usually do a lot of traveling! PELNI,
the state-owned shipping company now has 30 modern ships, serving all main ports in this archipelago of over 17,000 islands. Regular ferries
make island hopping easy and also provide some unique opportunities to experience the beauty of these tropical islands. Indonesia has always
been a seafaring nation and proudly boasts of the last remaining commercial sailing fleet the world. More than 3,000 traditional tall-masted
sailing ships, reminiscent of an earlier time, still trade between the islands. The historic port of Sunda Kelapa in Jakarta is home to a large
number of these traditional wooden crafts and is alive with color and activity all year round. Definitely worth a visit!
TRAVEL FORMALITIES : All travelers to Indonesia must be in possession of passport valid for at least six months from date of arrival
and have proof (tickets) of onward or return passage. The Government of Indonesia has issued a new regulation concerning the
application of visas for foreign nationals to enter Indonesia. Free tourist visas are granted for a period of 30 days to nationals of
Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei Darussalam, Philippines, Hong Kong Special Administration Region (SAR), Macao SAR, Chile,
Morocco, Peru and Vietnam. In conjunction with the new visa policy, The Government of the Republic of Indonesia has issued new
regulation with respect to visa-on-arrival (VOA) facilities. VOA facilities are valid for the citizens of the countries like Algeria,
Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bahrain, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cambodia, Canada, Czech Republic, China, Cyprus, Denmark, Egypt,
Estonia, Fiji, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, India, Iran, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Kuwait, Laos, Latvia, Libya,
Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Maldives, Malta, Mexico, Monaco, New Zeland, Norway, Oman, Panama, Poland, Portugal, Qatar,
Romania, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Suriname, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan
Territory, Tunisia, The Netherlands, United Arab Emirate, United Kingdom, United States. There are 14 Airports and 22 seaports across
Indonesia that has the VOA facilities. Tourist visas for thirty days can be obtained from any Indonesian embassies or consulates. Two
photographs are required and a small fee is charged.
CLOTHING : Dress is normally casual and light clothing is advisable due to the hot, humid climate. Trousers or slacks and shirts are
generally considered appropriate but a jacket and tie are required for formal occasions or when making official calls. For certain formal
occasions, long-sleeved batik shirts are acceptable. For travel to mountain areas, a light sweater or jacket is recommended. Halter tops
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and shorts are frowned upon in most places except around sports facilities or on the beach. Proper decorum should especially be
observed when visiting places of worship.
INDONESIA’S TOURIST ISLANDS
SUMATRA : Sumatra is the second largest island in Indonesia and possibly one of the richest in
terms of natural resources and beauty. The Bukit Barisan or “Marching Mountains” stretch for most
of the island’s length plunging steeply to the sea in the west and rolling onto swampy plains in the
east. Perfect cone-shaped volcanoes peak above thick jungles where rare Sumatran tigers and
rhinos still roam and the giant Rafflesia flower blooms to an incredible one meter in diameter.
Sculpted canyons, mighty rivers, thunderous waterfalls, idyllic lakes and exotic beaches are all a
part of this multi-faceted island straddling the equator and home of one of Indonesia’s largest
nature reserves, the Gunung Leuser National Park. Remants of ancient civilizations scattered
across the main island of Sumatra and its off-shore islands are testimony to a long history of
outside contact which are a major influence on the island’s many different cultures and on the
culture of the entire country. The north is the island around Aceh is the home of Indonesia’s first
Islamic Kingdom and still known for its devout population. Further inland is the homeland of the
largely Christian Batak tribes, centered round Tapanuli and Lake Toba, while Bukittinggi and Padang
in the west are home to the distinctive Minangkabau culture. The western off shore islands of Nias and Mentawai have traditionally
played only a minor part in the politics and history of the region and have thus remained relatively unchanged, while the Riau islands in
the busy straits of Malaca in the east have colorful and illustrious histories stretching back for centuries, Whatever you want, you’’ll find
it in Sumatra.
JAVA : Java is heavily populated island of enourmous diversity ranging from
unspoiled tropical beaches and jungles to active volcanoes and ancient
monuments. Evidence of a rich and influential history can be found all over the
island, particularly in Central Java from the times of Mataram Empire. During this
time a powerful Hindu-Javanese culture flourished between the 8th and 10th
Centuries and it was during this pinnacle of power that Java’s most remarkable
religious monuments were built; Borobudur, the largest and most magnificent
Colouredfish from Gili Trawangan
monument to Mahayana Buddhism in the world; the tremendous Hindu temple
complex of Prambanan, dedicated to Shiva and built by the rulers of the Sanajaya
Dynasty and the ancient site of the oldest Hindu temples in Java on the
magnificent, ethereal heights of the Dieng Plateu. The first contact point in
Indonesia for Indian traders was in West Java and it was here that the Dutch
and British first set foot in Indonesia at Banten. Effectively surrounding the nation’s capital of Jakarta on three sides, West Java
provides visitors with a great number of fascinating and wonderful things to see and do; adventure to the remains of the explosive and
awesome power of Krakatau; explore the undisturbed wildlife reserve of Ujung Kulon on the south-western tip of Java; admire the
Pulau Dua Bird Sanctuary off the coast of Banten and visit the isolated communities of the mysterious Baduy in the remote Halimun
Mountain Reserve; discover unspoiled beaches at Pangandaran; treasure the royal palaces of Cirebon and the world renowed
botancial gardens of Bogor. East Java too, has an assortment of attractions, ranging from ancient temple sites to beautiful, unspoiled
beaches, an ethereal sea of sand, awesome volcanoes, picturesque highland lakes, colorful marine gardens and fantastic wildlife
reserves. Magnificent mountain scenery includes the crater and legendary sea of sand at Mount Bromo, the “sulphur mountain” of
Welirang and the rugged Ijen Plateau. The Provincial capital, Surabaya is second in size to Jakarta, population and commerce. It is also
the most industralized province in the nation with a strong, developing economy.
KALIMANTAN : Traveling through the Province of East Kalimantan along the mighty Mahakam River
system, carving its way through the jungles and flatlands constantly reshaping and nourishing the
land, is a fascinating and unforgettable adventure. River boats slip discreetly through heavily silt-
laden waters where plants and animalsfeed and drink along the river shores. Wild orchids drip off
trees, bekantans (Proboscis monkeys), orangutans, crocodiles, clouded leopards, crab-eating
macaques, giant butterflies and the legendary hornbill all live here and some can be found nowhere
else. A 5,000 acer orchid reservation close to the village of Kersil Luwai in the heart of the province
cultivates 27 different species of orchid including the very rare black orchid. As a major producer
of oil and timber, the province of East Kalimantan is at present the most industrially advanced region
of the island and the second largest province in Indonesia. It is also the home of the original
inhabitants of Kalimantan, the Orang Gunung or “mountain people”. The tribes are collectively
called Dayak, although this name is not embraced by many tribes people themselves, who prefer
to be known by their separate tribal names such as Iban, Punan and Banuag. Local tribes traditionally
live in communal longhouses called lamin or umaq daru. They are built on wooden piles, sometimes
as high as 3 meters, as protection against wild animals and flooding. It is in these communal areas
that village meetings are held and ceremonies performed, thereby reinforcing the strong tribal
bonds that have kept the Dayaks together in the face of rapidly advancing 20th century technology.
The most common starging points for many journeys and adventures in land are Balikpapan and the provincial capital of Samarinda, with
regular boat and flight services to Jakarta. In contrast to the meandering Mahakam River, the the Meratus Moutains stride straight
through the centre of South Kalimantan province, effectively dividing it into two distinct regions. The eastern part being mountainous
and lush with dense tropical rain forests, while the south is much flatter, characterized by large, powerful rivers,. Many villages and
settlements have been built along these rivers, particularly the Barito River, by the indigenous majority, the Banjar. The provincial capital
of Banjarmasin lies a short distance from the mouth of the Barito River where it meets the Martapura River. The rivers are literally the
life-blood of the city and everything revolves around them. They support hundreds of boats of all descriptions and are lined with tightly
packed stilt houses. A lot of business is done on the waterways. Flourishing floating markets sell an enormous variety of goods
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including a tropical selection of fresh local fruits such as Kesturi, a rare aromatic species of mango, durian, rambutan, butter fruit,
pineapple, watermelon and banana. The area is vibrant with colorful and distinctive traditional arts and cultures which can be seen in
the people’s way of life, art, dance, music, ancestral dress, games and ceremonies. The province’s exquisite traditional and commercial
handicrafts are all made from local raw materials which include percious and semi-precious stones, gold, silver, brass, iron and a wide
variety of woods as South Kalimantan is one of the largest wood producers in Indonesia. West Kalimantan covers an area of over
145,000 sq.km. which is rich in variety of minerals and precious stones and remains largely unexplored. The coastal areas are mainly
swamp lands with more than 100 rivers sculpting the flat plains. In the mountainous eastern parts of the province, away from the city
and plains, there are many Dayak Villages.
BALI, WEST & EAST NUSATENGGARA : By far the most popular tourist destination in Indonesia,
Bali has remained almost unreal in today’s chaotic and changing world. Terraced rice fields dominate
the landscape, and the air is filled with the enchanting sound of running water. The island is divided
by a string of impressive volcanoes running almost through the center of the island which locals
believe ot be the home of gods. Shrouded in mystery and magic, they stretch skyward in majestic
splendor and can be seen from almost every point on the island. The Balinese are amicable people
who have managed to preserve their culture despite overwhelming foreign influences brought to the
region by an ever increasing number of tourists. Bali’s international airport, Ngurah Rai, in the south
of the island, is the nation’s Eastern Gateway and is served by numerous international airlines and
charters. In order to keep up with the growing number of visitors and the need for their comfort, more
hotels have been built, ranging from small bungalows in the highlands to the luxurious Nusa Dua
tourist resort area, near the airport, on the southern tip of the island. Water sports have also gained
in popularity and Bali can boast of superb surfing, windsurfing, sailing, scuba diving and white water
rafting. For many years, the island of Lombok, just to the east of Bali has existed in the shadow of its
more famous neighbor but is now becoming a popular destination in its own right. The mighty volcano
of Rinjani dominates the island and provides maginificent panorams of hundreds of miles. The island
of Sumbawa to the east of Lombok is also dominated by a massive volcano, called Tambora, which
last erupted in 1815 killing an estimated 92,000 people. Undisturbed white virgin beaches are typical in Lombok, where the motto is “you
can see Bali in Lombok, but not Lombok in Bali”. Further east, lie the islands of East Nusa Tenggara, shaped by the power and force of
an enormous chain of mountains and volcanoes which begins in the north of Sumatra and stretches east across Java. The province
consists of over 550 islands, but is dominated by the three main islands of Flores, Sumba, and Timor. Occupying a unique position
across the Wallace Line, it is one of the world’s most dynamic and exotic marine environments with nearly every species of coral and
tropical fish represented. In contrast, the arid landscape of eastern and southeastern
Nusa Tenggara is the result of hot, dry winds blowing in from the Australian continent
and in fact, in many coastal areas not a drop of rain falls during most of the year.
Struck by the islands’ incredible beauty, the Portuguese called it “Flower” island,
which is ideally describes the beauty to be found in Flores. The island is crowded
with volcanoes and mountains including Mount Kelimutu and its three colored crater
lakes. The island of Komodo, home of the world’s only pre-historic “Dragon”, is a
major attraction in this area as is the Sandalwood island of Sumba, now famous
for its horses and an unique style of ikat or cloth weaving. Spirits, both ancestral
and natural are worshipped and although some exist in East Sumba, it is in the
West that there are a number of enormous megalithic tombs and traditional thatched
and peaked huts raised on stilts. Timor, however, is the principal island in the
province in terms of population and it is that the provincial capital of Kupang is located. The island is rich in culture, beautiful scenery,
and magnificent wildlife. Composed of mainly dry, rocky land protecting isolated communities, an assortment of architectural sytles has
evolved. Unlike other parts of East Nusa Tenggara, the roads in Timor are generally good and public transportation is relatively well
developed. Kupang, in fact is being developed as the Gateway to Nusa Tenggara with regular, direct flights to and from Darwin in
Australia as well as with the rest of the archipelago.
SULAWESI : The beautiful orchid shaped island of Sulawesi is rapidly becoming one of the
Indonesia’s faster growing tourist destinations, and for good reason. Magnificient coral
gardens and a multitude of tropical marine life protect coastlines of virgin white beaches;
mountains and volcanoes dominate the landscape with over 50 summits reaching for the
heavens, some of which are still actively reminding the islanders and the world of their
power. The seafaring Bugis dominate the southern tip of Sulawesi. Famed for their seafaring
culture, the Bugis are still the driving force in the world’s last commercial sailing fleets.
Bugis vessels, in fact, sailed as far as Australia, leaving behind drawings of their ships on
stone and words that have since been integrated into Aboriginal languages of nother
Australia. Further north, through rugged and remarkable country is Tana Toraja, often
referred to as the “Land o the Heavenly Kings”. With a belief that their forefathers descended
from heaven onto a mountain generations ago, the Torajas have a distinctive culture based
on strong animistic beliefs. They practice and ancestor cult where death and afterlife
ceremonies are elaborate and important feasts. A strict hierarchy is followed in the villages
and for prominent figures, burial ceremonies for example, can take days to perform. Buffaloes
are ceremonially sacrified and the deceaseds’ remain are placed in the coffin which is then
interred in caves hollowed out in high cliffs. The mouth of the cave is guarded by life-like
statues, who diligently look out from a balcony at the families and friends they have left
behind. The people of North Sulawesi have a strong tradition of trade and contact with the
outside world and it was the Dutch who made the most lasting impact on the development
of the area. Apart from introducing a strong political and religious structure, they encouraged
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the local population to cultivate nutmeg and coconuts, for copra. Today the main industries of the province are copra and cloves, in fact,
North Sulawesi has the largest concentration of coconut trees in Indonesia! The Northern Provincial capital of Manado is one of
Indonesia’s international gateways with regular flights to all parts of the Indonesia archipelago. Mando’s main attraction are off-shore,
however, with truly amazing coral reefs of nearby Bunaken island which are now a protected Marine Park and offer some of the best
diving and snorkeling in the world.
MALUKU & PAPUA : Once known as the Mollucas and the famed Spice Islands,
which Indian, Arab, Chinese and later European traders dreamed adn died for, the
province of Maluku is blessed with fabulous sea gardens, idyllic, tropical beaches
and spectacular landscapes rich with an enormous variety of endemic plant and
animal species. The forest-coated mountains of the islands are home to brilliantly
colored king fishers, the red-crested Mollucan cockatoo, and many multi-coloured
lorikeets and parrots. There are over 1,000 islands in the province most of which
are uninhabited, 90% of Maluku is water which flows over one of the worl’s most
active volcanic belt. Maluku is also remarkable in that lies across the most visible
zone of transition between Asian and Australian fauna and flora, and because of its
Malay based cultures of western Indonesia and Melanesia. These islands felt the full force of 16th and 17th century attempts by major.
European seafaring nations to establish their influence and power, resulting in fierce and bloody rivalry. Remains of these troubled
times can still be found scattered all over the islands, particularly in Ambon and Banda. Forts stand as reminders of a turbulent history.
European domination also left its mark on many other aspects of life in the islands including music, dance and relgion, making the local
culture a fascinatiing blend of east and west. The main gateway into Maluku is through the provincial capital of Ambon, which is served
by regular flights to most parts of the archipelago. Air and sea transportation connect the islands themselves together very well with 79
seaports and 25 airports. Good roads on many of the islands provide easy access to the more remote places of interest. Further to the
east is a torrid land rising from the sea with snow caps covering 5,000 meter-high mountain peaks, towering over
glacier lakes and some of the most impenetrable jungles in the eastern province. It is land of exceptional natural
splendor, with beautiful scenic beaches, immense streches of marshlands, cool grassy meadows and powerful
rivers, cutting gorges and tunnels through dark, dense primeval forests.The people of the island can be divided into
more than 250 sub-groups, which are closely related to the islands along the southern rim of the Pacific and include
among others, the Marind-anim, Yah’ray, Asmat, Mandobo, Dani and Afyat. Those in the central highlands still
preserve their customs and traditions and, because communications have always been difficult here, different
tribes have lived for centuries in isolation of each other for the most part, resulting in a incredibly diverse mixture of
cultures and languages. The flatter coastal regions of Papua, however, were vistied as early as the 7th century by
traders from Sriwijaya. European traders began arriving in the early 16th century, looking for spices and left historical
footprint in the area with names such as Bougainville, Cape d’Urville and the Torres Straits. It was the Dutch who
made the most lasting impact on the island, who in 1828, formally made Irian a Dutch Territory which was not
released until 1962. The provincial capital of Jayapura is built on hills which slope down to the sea and is accessible
by boat and plane. It was here in fact, that General Mac Arthur Assembled his fleet for the invasion of the Philippines
during the Second World War, remains of which can still be found.
BATAM ISLAND : Batam is one of Indonesia’s most popular tourist destination. Most
foreign visitors arrive of the weekends, staying for an average of around two days.
Other than its strategic position near Singapore, Batam has great natural beauty, with
its beautiful beaches, luxurious resorts, international standard golf courses and five-
star hotels. The number of beautiful beaches is staggering. The best of these include
Nongsa Beach, Melur beach on Galang Island, the white sand beaches on Galang
Baru. The view from the Barelang bridges, particulary Tengku Fisabilillah Bridge, are
breathtaking, especially at sunset. Batam has great potential in the area of marine
tourism, with excellent facilities for yachting, surfing, diving, and swimming. Batam
also has a full range of other sport facilities, such as soccer fields and sport halls. With
this facilities, Batam is fully capable of holding internatinoal standard sports competitions. These facilities are supported by excellent
resorts and six international standard golf courses, star-rated hotels, marine facilities and fine dining with a full range of delicious foods
from different countries and regions. In particular, the seafood here is outstanding. Batam has several Malay villages spread across its
region. There, you will find villagers living in the same way that their ancestors did before them. Particulary pleasant villages include
Batu Besar, Tanjung Riau and Tanjung Uma. Batam also has no less than four sea-ports : Sekupang, Batu Ampar, Kabli, Telaga
Punggur, all of which provide easy access to Batam from Singapore and beyond Batam also has 1000km of highway and six major
bridges connecting the different islands in the region. Thus, tourists can explore all major sites from the comfort of their car.
BINTAN ISLAND : Tanjung Pinang, is the main port town on Bintan Island, where trade
and passenger ships link to all parts of Indonesia and Singapore. Bintan is a good point
of departure to other islands in the area and only a two-hour boat ride away from
Singapore. A large section of the old part of the town was built in traditional local fashion,
on stilts, over the water, although today, its face is changing rapidly, with several first-
class hotels and yachting marinas being developed. Seafood at the night market is
great. Trikora Beach, is about 50 kilometers south of Tanjung Pinang on the eastern
side of the island. Good beaches are also found on the islands of Terkulai and Soreh,
about an hour away by boat. Situated just less than an hour away via comfortable
catamarans from the modern and culturally vibrant city of Singapore, Bintan Resorts is
located on the largest of the enchanting Riau islands in the South China Sea. Experience
endless beaches, a wide variety of international-class resorts, and a refreshing host of
tropical holiday activities. Discover a holiday within a holiday, when you visit Singapore and Bintan Resorts today! For further information
on Bintan Resort Please do visit to site of Bintan Resorts at http://www.bintan-resorts.com.
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Indonesia - The most varied destination anywhere
TOURIST ATTRACTIONS IN INDONESIA- IF YOU PLAN YOUR HOLIDAYS IN INDONESIA
YOGYAKARTA & CENTRAL JAVA
PLACES OF INTEREST IN SUMATRA MUSEUMS AND GALLERIES : Afandi Galery - Yogyakarta, Agastya
NANGGROE ACEH DARUSSALAM Art Foundation, Batik Research - Yogyakarta, Biology Museum -
NATURES & VIEWS : Biang Kakon Waterfalls - Lhok-Seumawe, Yogyakarta, Perjuangan Museum - Yogyakarta, Radya Pustaka Mu-
Goa Tujoh Cave - Banda Aceh, Gunung Lauser National Park, seum - Solo, Great Mosque - Yogyakarta, Kalasan Temple - Central
Simeuleu Reserve - Simeleu island, Singkil Barat Reserve. Java, Kraton Sultan’s Place
BEACHES : Lhoknya Beach - Sabang TEMPLES AND BUILDINGS : Blendul Church - Semarang, Borobudur
NORTH SUMATRA Temple - Yogyakarta, Cetiya Buddha Prabha - Yogyakarta, Dalem
MUSEUMS : Balige Museum - Balige, Batak Museum - Samosir Is- Notoprajan - Yogyakarta, Gedong Senisono - Yogyakarta, Gedung
land, Museum Propinsi - Medan, Museum Simanindo, North Sumatera Songo Hindu Temple - Yogyakarta, Mendut Temple - Magelang, Paku
Cultural Centre - Medan, Simalungun Museum - Pematang Siantar. Alaman Palace - Yogyakarta, Prambanan Temple - Yogyakarta, Pura
BUILDINGS : Batak Palace - Pematang Purba, Maimun Palace - Mangkunegaran - Solo, Purawisata - Yogyakarta, Tay Kak Sie Chinese
Medan, Mesjid Raya (grand mosque) - Medan, Padang Lawas Hindu Temple - Semarang.
Temple - Gunungtua, Shri Mariamman Temple , Kampung Keling - BEACHES : Alam Indah Beach - Tegal, Kaliurang Highland Resort -
Medan. Yogyakarta, Parangtritis Beach - Yogyakarta, Tanjung Mas Harbour -
NATURE & VIEWS : Asahan Valley -Prapat, Toba Lake and Samosir Semarang, Teluk Penyu Beach - Cilacap, Widuri Beach - Pekalongan.
Island, Siguragura Falls - Porsea, Silindung Valley - Sibolga, Sipisopiso PARKS AND ZOO : Alun-alun - Yogyakarta, Sri Wedari Park - Solo,
Falls - Toba Lake. Tamansari Water Castle - Yogyakarta.
BEACHES : Musala Sea Garden - Tanjung Balai, Pancan Gadang MARKET & ART SHOPPINGS : Batik Factories - Yogyakarta,
Sea Garden - Musala Island, Pandan Beach, Barus Tuktuk Beach. Beringharjo Market - Yogyakarta, Bird Market - Semarang, Jepara Wood
TRADITIONAL MARKETS & VILLAGES : Batak Karo Villages - Carving - Jepara, Johar Market - Semarang, Jepara Wood Carving -
Kabanjahe, Bawomtalowo Village - Nias, Nias Traditional Village Stone Jepara, Johar Market - Semarang, Klewer Market - Surakarta, Kotagede
Sculpture, Petisan Market - Medan, Stone Sculpture - Samosir Island. Silver Crafts - Yogyakarta, Malioboro Mall - Yogyakarta, Ngasem Mar-
ZOO & PARKS : Bukittinggi Zoo, Sibolangit Botanical Garden - ket - Yogyakarta, Pekalongan Batik Crafts Centre, Simpang Lima -
Berastagi. Semarang, Triwindu Market - Solo.
WEST SUMATRA NATURES & VIEWS : Dieng Plateau - Wonosobo, Guci Hot Water
MUSEUMS : Adityawarman Museum, Padang Military Museum - Spring - Tegal, Jatijajar Cave - Yogyakarta.
Bukittinggi ART PERFORMANCE : Ngesti Pandoyo Dance Theatre - Semarang.
BUILDINGS : Clock Tower, Bukittinggi, Fort de Kock - Bukittinggi, EAST JAVA
Rumah Gadang - Padang MUSEUMS : Angkatan 45 Museum - Surabaya, Mpu Tantular -
NATURES & VIEWS : Bukit Tinggi Highland, Gua (cave) Ngalau Indah Surabaya.
- Mentawi, Harau Canyon - Payakumbuh, Lembah Anai Reserve - BUILDINGS : Astatinggi Tombs - Sumenep, Colonial Architecture
Padang Panjang, Maninjau Lake - Maninjau, Minang Highland Sianok Scenic Harbor - Pasuran, Dutch Reformed Church - Malang, En an
Canyon, Bukitinggi, Siberut Reserve - Siberut Island, Singkalang Lake Kiong Temple - East Java, Holy Spring Islam Tombs, Bangkalan -
- Singkarang. Madura, Jawi Temple - Pandaan, Panataran Temple - Blitar, Singosari
BEACHES : Mentawai Sea Garden Islands, Batu Karang Beach - Temple - Malang, Tengowangi Hindu Temple - Jombang, Kraton
Padang Sumenep Palace - Madura.
PLACES OF INTEREST IN JAVA BEACHES : Bangrang Beach - Ketapang, Camplong Beach - Madura,
JAKARTA Gili Ketapang Beach - Pasuran, Grajangan Surfing Area - Banyuwangi,
MUSEUM AND GALLERIES : Adam Malik Museum, Ancient Inscrip- Jembatan Merah Chinatown - Surabaya, Pasir Putih Beach - Situbondo,
tion Museum, Bahari Museum, Jakarta Fine Art and Ceramic Museum, Plengkung Beach - Banyuwangi, Popoh Beach - Trenggalek, Sumenep
Jakarta Historical Museum, National Archieves, National Museum Beach - Madura, Tanjung Perak Port - Surabaya, Tretes Mountain
(Musuem Gajah), Puppet (Wayang) Museum, Sunda Kelapa Harbour, Resort.
Textile Museum, Wayang Museum. PARKS AND ZOO : Surabaya Zoological Park
AMUSEMENT CENTRE : Ancol Dreamland and Amusement Park, MARKET & ART SHOPPINGS : Flower & Bird Market - Malang,
Taman Mini Indonesia Indah Tanjung Bumi Batik Crafts - Madura
SHOPPING PLACES : Ancol Art Market, Ciputat Galeries & Art Mar- NATURES & VIEWS : Baluran National Park - Banyuwangi, Bromo
ket, Fish Market, Jakarta Design Centre, Jalan Surabaya Art Market, Mountain, Roksa Cave - Sumenep Madura, Sedudo Waterfall - Nganjuk,
Kemang Galleries and Art Shops Tengger Highlands - Mt. Bromo, Tengger Crater Sand Sea - Mt. Bromo,
ZOO & PARKS : Ragunan Zoological Garden, Slipi Orchid Garden Wonosari Tea Plantation.
ART PERFORMANCE : Gedung Kesenian Jakarta Ismail Marzuki ART PERFORMANCE : Candra Wiladatika Open Air Theater -
Arts Centre. Pandaaan, Pamekasan Bull Races - Madura, Taman Budaya - Surabaya
WEST JAVA & BANTEN
MUSEUMS : Geological Museum - Bandung, Military Museum -
PLACES OF INTEREST IN KALIMANTAN
Bandung Postal Museum - Bandung WEST KALIMANTAN
BEACH AND RESORTS : Carita Beach - Pandelang, Cipatujah Beach MUSEUMS : Dayak Longhouse Museum - Pontianak, Provincial Mu-
- Tasimalaya, Florida Beach - Merak, Karang Bolong Beach - Serang, seum - Pontianak.
Lembang Dutch Resort - Bandung, Pangandaran Beach Resort, NATURE & VIEWS : Bulungan National Park, Gunung Palung Re-
Pelabuhan Ratu Beach - Sukabumi, Tirtamaya Beach - Indramayu. serve, Gunung Niyut Reserve - Singkawang, Kapuas River, Mandor
PARKS AND ZOO : Alun-alun - Bandung, Merdeka Park, Taman Sa- Reserve - Mempawah, Muara Kendawangan Reserve - Sukaraja,
fari Zoological Park - Cibodas. Sambas Forest Reserve.
MARKET & ART SHOPPINGS : Cisaat Metal Crafs Village - BEACHES : Kinjil Beach - Ketapang, Jawi Beach - Ketapang, Tanjung
Sukabumi, Flower Market - Bandung. Kelaung Beach - Kendawangan.
NATURES & VIEWS : Badui Village - Banten, Cibodas Botanical Gar- BUILDINGS : Equator Monuments Pontianak, Dwikora Docks -
den, Citarik River - Sukabumi, Gunung Mas Tea Plantation - Puncak, Pontianak, Jami Mosque - Pontianak.
Indakila Swallow Cave - Ciledug, Kampoeng Naga - Tasikmalaya, CENTRAL KALIMANTAN
Karang Lawu Cave - Karawang, Kebun Raya Botanical Garden - Bogor, BEACHES : Kumia Beach - Pangkalanbun, Sampit Bay Beach
Kendeng Mountain - Banten, Maribaya Waterfall - Subang, Prabu NATURE & VIEWS : Tanjung Puting National Park, Kahayan River
Geusan Ulun - Sumedang, Tangkuban Perahu Nature Reserve, Telaga SOUTH KALIMANTAN
Warna Lake - Cianjur, Ujung Kulon Origin Tropical Rainforests - Banten. BEACHES : Sarang Tiung Beach - Kotabaru
Indonesian Tourism 6
Indonesia - The most varied destination anywhere
NATURE & VIEWS : Pelaihari Martapura Reserve, Martapura River - Palawa - Tana Toraja, Traditional Village, Siguntu - Tana Toraja.
Banjarmasin BEACHES : Bista Ria Beach - Bontusunggu, Lumpue Beach - Pare-
BUILDINGS : Sabilal Muhtadin Mosque - Banjarmasin, Markets Kuin Pare, Lupuk Beach - Watansoppeng, Solomona island.
Floating Market - Banjarmasin, Martapura Gold Market - Banjarmasin BUILDINGS : Tomb of Prince Diponegoro - Ujung Pandang
EAST KALIMANTAN AMUSEMENT CENTRE : Makassar Amusement Park - Ujung Pandang
MUSEUMS : Mulawarman Museum - Samarinda. MARKET : Market Place, Bolu - Tana Toraja
NATURE & VIEWS : Gunung Berau Reserve - Krampanjang, Jempang NATURES AND VIEWS : Bantimurung Waterfall & Caves - Ujung
Lake, Kayan River, Kersik Luwai Orchid Reserve - Samarinda, Kutai Pandang, Bissapu Waterfall, Bantimurung Reserve - Ujung Pandang,
Reserve - Bontang, Mahakam River - Samarinda, Muara Kaman Re- Clara Bundt Orchid Garden Goa Mampu - Ujung Pandang, Latimojong
serve - Samarinda, Muara Sebuku Reserve - Tarakan, Padang Luwai Mts Reserve - Larompong, Makale and Rantepao Valley - Tana Toraja,
Reserve - Longiram, Sankulirang Reserve - Tanjung Redeb, Sungai Matana Reserve - Soroako, Towuti Lake - Soroako, Uloe Mampu Caves.
Kayan Mentarang Reserve Tanjung Isuy ‘Dayak’ Reserve - Samarinda, CENTRAL SULAWESI
Ulu Sembaku Reserve - Mensalong. MUSEUMS : Museum Negri Propinsi - Central Sulawesi
BEACHES : Derawan Island, Tarakan, Manggar Beach - Balikpapan, LOCAL TRADITIONAL PLACES : Sengkang Silk Weaving, Typical
Tanjung Harapan Sea Garden, Tarakan Beach. Torajan Villages - Tana Toraja
BEACHES : Tanjung Karang Beach, Donggala, Togian Island.
PLACES OF INTEREST IN BALI
NATURES AND VIEWS : Lore Lindu National Park - Palu, Morowali
BALI Reserve - Morowai, Poso Lake Tanjung Api Reserve - Borone
TEMPLE AND BUILDINGS : Besakih Temple, Jagatnatha Temple, GORONTALO
Kehen Temple, Sakenan Temple, Tampak Siring Palace, Tanah Lot BEACHES : Indah Beach - Issimu, Saronde Sea Garden
Temple, Tirta Empul Temple, Ulun Siwi Temple NATURES AND VIEWS : Domuga Bone National Park, Limboto Lake
BEACHES : Benoa Harbour, Jimbaran Beach, Kuta Beach - Bali, Legian Randangan Panau Reserve, Tanjung Panjang Reserve.
Beach - Bali, Sanur Beach - Bali, Uliwatu Beach.
PLACES OF INTEREST IN MALUKU & NORTH MALUKU
MARKET & ART SHOPPINGS : Batuan Villages, Batu Bulan Village,
Celuk Village, Mas Village - Bali, Ubud Village - Bali. MALUKU
NATURES & VIEWS : Goa Gjah,Serangan Island, Tegangan Village, MUSEUMS : Captain Cole Museum - Banda, Istana (palace) Mini Mu-
Trunyan Village. seum - Banda, Moh. Hatta & St. Syahir Museum - Banda, Rumah Budaya
Museum - Banda, Rumah Budaya Museum - Banda, Siwalima Mu-
PLACES OF INTEREST IN NUSA TENGGARA seum - Ambon.
WEST NUSA TENGGARA BEACHES : Amahusu Beach, Ambon Banda Sea Garden, Latulahat
MUSEUMS : Kupang Museum Negri, Nusa Tenggara Barat Museum Beach - Ambon, Manusela Sea Garden - Seram, Namalatu Beach -
Palace Museum - Sumbawa. Ambon, Natasepa Beach, Baguala - Ambon, Pasir Panjang Beach - Kei
BUILDINGS : Batu Bolong Temple - Lombok, Dalam Loka Sultans Pal- Island, Saum Laki Sea Garden - Yamdena, Waihuru Beach - Ambon.
ace - Sumbawa, Lingsar Temple - Lombok, Meru Temple - Lombok, BUILDINGS : Al Fattah Mosque - Ambon, Fort Amsterdam - Ambon,
Meruya Temple - Lombok, Narmadi Temple - Lombok, Segara Temple - Fort Hollandia, Lontar Island - Banda, Fort Kapahala - Ambon, Fort
Lombok, Suranadi Temple - Lombok, Tomb’s Palace - Sumbawa. Nassau - Banda, Fort Revenge - Banda, Fort Rotterdam - Ambon, Fort
BEACHES : Gili Meno Snorkling - Gili Island, Gili Trawangan - Gili Victoria - Ambon, Patimura Monument - Ambon
island, Hu’u Beach - Sumbawa, Kuta Beach - Lombok, Putri Nyale Beach MARKETS & TRADITIONAL VILLAGES : Pearl Shell Cultivation -
- Lombok, Selang Belanak Beach - Lombok, Senggigi Beach - Lombok. Banda, Tanimbar Island (wood Sculpture Making), Waai Village - Am-
MARKET & ART SHOPPINGS : Bamboo Craft - Lombok, Cakranegara bon
Market, Mataram Gili Air Pearl Farm, Penunjak Pottery Crafts Village, NATURES & VIEWS : Aru Tenggara Marine Reserve, Baun Island Re-
Lombok. serve, Manusela National Park - Seram, Soya Atas - Ambon
TRADITIONAL PLACE : Wadu Pa’a Stone Carvings - Sumbawa. NORTH MALUKU
NATURES & VIEWS : Gili Meno Salt Pans, Lebo Lake - Sumbawa, MUSEUMS : Kedaton Sultan’s Palace - Ternate
Monkey Forest - Lombok, Moyo Island, National Park Reserve, Rinjani BEACHES : Pasir Putih Beach - Tidore, Sulamadaha Beach - Ternate,
Moutain - Lombok, Segara Anak Lake - Lombok, Sendang Gile Water Widi Sea Garden
Fall - Lombok, Tambora Mountain - Sumbawa. BUILDINGS : Fort Da Sario - Ternate, Fort Kayumerah - Ternate, Fort
EAST NUSA TENGGARA Oranje - Ternate, Fort Portuguese - Tidore, Fort Tohula - Tidore, Fort
MUSEUMS : Bikon Blewut Museum, Flores Concordia Fort, Kupang Toloko - Ternate, Sultan Babulla’s Grave - Ternate
BUILDINGS : Ende Old Harbour - Flores, Marapu High-peaked Houses MARKETS & TRADITIONAL VILLAGES : Ngade Village - Ternate
- Sumba, Motael Church - Dili, Rumah Adat Lio - Ende, Soekarno Mu- NATURES & VIEWS : Afo Oldest Clove Tree - Ternate, Akerica Springs
seum - Ende. - Ternate, Batuangus - Ternate, Dufa-Dufa Village - Ternate, Gamalama
BEACHES : Pantai Merah Marine Park - Komodo Island, Seventeen Mountain - Ternate, Garabunga Village - Tidore, Kao Island - Halmahera,
Island National Resort - Flores, Wonokaka Beach - Sumba. Kiemabutu Moutain - Tidore, Laguna Lake - Ternate, Suamadaha Lake
- Ternate, Telaga Lake - Tidore, Tolire Besar Lake - Ternate, Tolire Kecil
PLACES OF INTEREST IN SULAWESI Lake - Ternate.
NORTH SULAWESI PLACES OF INTEREST IN PAPUA
LOCAL TRADITIONAL PLACES : Sawangan Village - Manado,
Tomohon City - Manado PAPUA
BEACHES : Batu Nona Beach - Manado, Bunaken National Marine MUSEUMS : Asmat Museum of Culture and Progres - Agats,
Park - Manado, Lembeh Sea Garden - Bitung, Molasing Sea Garden - Antropoligical Museum - Jayapura, Loka Budaya Museum - Jayapura.
Inobonto, Tanah Merah Beach - Manado, Tasik Ria Beach - Manado. TRADITIONAL VALLEY : Akima Village - Baliem, Amomoge Village -
BUILDINGS : Bitung Port - Manado, Watu Pinabetengan - Manado Wamena, Baliem Valley Cultures - Waimena, Dayo Lama Village -
NATURES AND VIEWS : Airmadidi - Manado, Gunung Ambang Re- Jayapura, Jiwika Village - Wamena, Negeri Museum - Jayapura - Tree
serve - Kotamobagu, Klabat Mountain - Manado, Tangkoko - Batuangus Fern’s Valley, Baliem - Wo’ogi Mummy - Baliem.
Reserve, Manado, Tondano Lake - Manado. MARKETS : Asmat Woodcarvings - Agats, Nayak Market - Wamena.
SOUTHEAST SULAWESI BEACHES : Ambon Beach - Manokwari, Bintuni Bay, Cendrawasih Ma-
BEACHES : Batu Gong beach, Hari Island, Muna Island Beach, rine Reserve, Hamadi Beach - Jayapura, Holtekam Beach - Jayapura,
Napabale Lagoon, Muna Island, Tukang Besi Islands. Lampu Satu Beach - Merauke, Pasir Putih Beach - Fakfak, Raja Ampat
NATURE AND VIEWS : Buton Utara Reserve - Buton Island, Maramo Marine Reserve.
Waterfall, Motonunu Lake NATURE & VIEWS : Batania Island Reserve, Cyclop Mountain Reserve
SOUTH SULAWESI - Jayapura, Dolak Island Reserve - Yos Sudarso Island, Gunung Meja
MUSEUMS : Bailalompoa Museum - Ujung Pandang, Rotterdam Fort Reserve - Manokwari, Ifar Moutain - Jayapura, Lorentz Reserve, Maoke
& Museum - Ujung Pandang Mountains, Muara Kaman Reserve, Northern Biak Reserve, North
LOCAL TRADITIONAL PLACES : Burial Site, Baby Graves, Lokomata, Salawati island Reserve, Sentani Lake - Jayapura, Supriori Island Re-
Tana Toraja, Cave Burial Site, Londa, Tana Toraja, Cave Burial Site, serve - Biak, Waga-waga Caves - Baliem, Wasur National Park -
Stone, Langsa, Tana Toraja, Megalith Traditional Village - Tana Toraja, Merauke, Western Waigeo Island Reserve, Wondimon Wandamen
Traditional Village Burial Site, Labo - Tana Toraja, Traditional Village Reserve, Yotefa Natural Reserve - Jayapura.
Indonesian Tourism 7
Indonesia - The most varied destination anywhere
INDONESIAN IMPORTANT Embassy of India in Indonesia
Embassy of India
TOURISM CONTACTS
S-1, Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said, Kuningan, Jakarta, Indonesia
Tel : (62-21)5204150,52,57 & 61 Fax : (62-21)5204160
The Ministry of Culture and Tourism Website : http://www.eoijakarta.or.id
of the Republic of Indonesia E-mail : eoijkt@indo.net.id
Jl. Medan Merdeka Barat No. 17,
Jakarta 10110, Indonesia Indian Consulate in Indonesia
Tel : (62-21)3838417,3838102,3838146,3838436/8352 Consulate General of India
Fax : (62-21)3848249,3867589,3854558 19 Jalan, Uskup Agung A. Sugiopranoto,
Homepage : http://www.www.budpar.go.id Medan, Indonesia
Tel : (62-61)4531308,4556452 Fax : (62-61)4531319
Indonesian Hotel and Restaurant Association (IHRA) Website : http://www.congendiamedan.or.id
Perhimpunan Hotel dan Restaurant Indonesia (PHRI) E-mail : cgimedan@indosat.net.id
Jl. R.P. Soeroso No. 27-GHI, Jakarta 10350, Indonesia
Tel : (62-21)3102922,31907407 Fax : (62-21)31907407 IMPORTANT INDONESIAN TOURISM SITES
Webpage : http://www.ihra.co.id
E-mail : phridki@cbn.net.id Department of Tourism & Culture Republic of Indonesia
http://www.budpar.go.id
Indonesian Association of Tours & Travel Agencies Indonesian Tourism Tourism, Arts & Culture
(ASITA) http://www.indonesia-tourisminfo.com
Asosiasi Perusahaan Perjalanan Indonesia Hotels in Indonesia
Graha Cipete Indah, Comp. Golden Plaza Blk. A-30, http://indonesiahotels.com/index.php
Jl. RS. Fatmawati No. 15, Jakarta 12420, Indonesia Online Hotel & Resorts Reservation System
Tel : (62-21)75900095 Fax : (62-21)7507537 http://www.stayindonesia.com
Web :http://www.asita.org E-mail : dppasita@cbn.net.id Bali Paradise
http://www.baliparadise.com
Indonesian Zoological Parks Association Bali Tourism Service
Perhimpunan Kebun Binatang SE Indonesia http://www.bali.go.id
Jl. Harsono RM No. 10, Ragunan, Bali Tourism Information
Jakarta 12550, Indonesia http://www.baliandbeyond.co.id/
Tel : (62-21)7800636 Fax : (62-21)7800636 Jakarta On-line
E-mail : pkbsi@yahoo.com http://www.jakarta.go.id
Homepage : http://www.tamansafari.com East Java Tourism Service
http://www.eastjava.com
INDONESIAN & INDIAN MISSIONS Garuda Indonesia - The Airline of Indonesia
http://www.garuda-indonesia.com
Indonesian Embassy in India Bintan Island
Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia http://www.bintan-resorts.com
50-A, Chanakyapuri, New Delhi - 110 021, India. Indonesia’s latest Tour & Travel Information
Tel : (91-11)26118642-47 http://www.goindo.com
Fax : (91-11)26885460,26886763,26884402
Bali Tourism Authority
E-mail : iembassy@nda.vsnl.net.in
Website : http://www.indonesianembassy.org.in/ http://www.balitourismauthority.net
North Sulawesi
Indonesian Consulate General in Mumbai http://www.north-sulawesi.com
Consulate General of the Republic of Indonesia Travel Indonesia
19, Altamount Road, Cumballa Hill, Mumbai - 400 026, India. http://www.travel-indonesia.com
Tel : (91-22)23511678/23510940 Fax : (91-22)23510941 Under Water Indonesia
E-mail : kjrimumb@bom3.vsnl.net.in http://www.underwaterindoneia.com
Website : http://www.kjrimumbai.net
Bali Calendar of Events in year 2007
Indonesian Consulate in Chennai (Honorary) http://www.baliguide.com/bali_events.html
2D,'Eldorado', 112,N.H. Road, Chennai-600 034 Indonesian Tourism Events
Tel : (91-44)28206845/28206085/28253337 http://www.budpar.go.id/events.html
Fax : (91-44)28241411 Lombok Island Interactive
E-mail : kkri_chennai@vsnl.net http://www.lombok-network.com
Yogyakarta Tourism
Indonesian Consulate in Calcutta (Honorary) http://www.jogja.com
Consulate (Hon.) of Indonesia
Indonesian Travel Information
157, Jodhpur Park, Kolkata - 700 068, India.
Tel : (91-33)24732157 Telefax : (91-33)24148681 http://www.indo.com
E-mail : trivedi_mahesh@rediffmail.com Indonesia Hotels Guide
http://www.ictpindonesia.com/
INDONESIAN TOURISM ISSUE IS COMPILED, PRINTED & PUBLISHED BY
CONSULATE GENERAL OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA
19, ALTAMOUNT ROAD, CUMBALLA HILL, MUMBAI - 400 026, INDIA
TEL : (91-22)23511678/23530940/23530900 FAX : (91-22)23510941/ 23515862
WEBSITE : http://www.kjrimumbai.net E-MAIL : kjrimumb@bom3.vsnl.net.in
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