ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY
1
Tour AttractionDescription
2
Bali, IndonesiaBali is Indonesia's most famous tourist destination, renowned for its stunning beaches, lush rice terraces, and vibrant culture. Visitors flock to Bali for its world-class surfing spots, ancient temples such as Uluwatu and Tanah Lot, and bustling beach resorts like Kuta and Seminyak. The island also offers opportunities for trekking through volcanic landscapes, exploring traditional villages, and indulging in Balinese cuisine. Whether seeking relaxation or adventure, Bali captivates travelers with its natural beauty and rich heritage.
3
Ubud, IndonesiaUbud, located in the heart of Bali, is a picturesque town renowned for its serene landscapes, artistic community, and spiritual atmosphere. Travelers visit Ubud to explore its lush rice terraces, sacred temples such as the Goa Gajah (Elephant Cave), and vibrant art galleries showcasing traditional and contemporary Balinese artwork. The town also offers wellness experiences, including yoga retreats, traditional Balinese massages, and detox programs. With its tranquil ambiance and cultural richness, Ubud has become a haven for those seeking relaxation and creative inspiration.
4
Yogyakarta, IndonesiaYogyakarta, often referred to as Jogja, is a cultural hub known for its rich Javanese heritage and historical sites. Travelers flock to Yogyakarta to visit the majestic Borobudur Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the intricately decorated Prambanan Temple. The city is also famous for its traditional arts and crafts, including batik textiles and Wayang Kulit (shadow puppetry). Visitors can immerse themselves in Javanese culture by attending performances, exploring royal palaces, and sampling local delicacies such as gudeg (jackfruit stew) and bakpia (sweet pastries).
5
Maluku Islands, IndonesiaMaluku islands or Moluccas is an Indonesian archipelago known for their palm beaches and volcanoes. The islands are located east of Sulawesi and west of New Guinea and north of Timor. The political entities encompassing the islands are Maluku and North Maluku.
The island was only producer of nutmeg, cloves and mace and formerly called as Spice islands and hence developed colonial interest from Europe in the 16th century. It was once a traveller destination for divers and bird watchers but in January 1999 massacre between Christians and Muslims led to the loss of many lives and the displacement of more than 500,000 people, which hurt the tourism industry. But the Moluccas are now becoming a world-famous traveller destination again.
6
Jakarta, IndonesiaAs the capital city of Indonesia, Jakarta is a sprawling metropolis offering a mix of modern attractions and historical landmarks. Visitors can explore the old town of Kota Tua, visit the National Monument (Monas), and shop in upscale malls like Grand Indonesia. Jakarta also boasts a vibrant culinary scene, with street food stalls and upscale restaurants serving a diverse array of dishes. Additionally, the city offers cultural experiences such as traditional puppet shows and contemporary art galleries, making it a dynamic destination for travelers.
7
Borobudur, IndonesiaThe Borobudur Temple complex is the largest Buddhist temple in the world and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. One of the most visited attractions in Indonesia, it was built in the 8th-Century. A marvel of Buddhist architecture, with multiple platforms stacked on each other, the temple is capped off with a magnificent dome peering down on top of them. The temple is also adorned with hundreds of relief panels and statues of the Buddha in multiple meditative postures, most of which are still intact today. The temple itself is located just 45 minutes away from the thriving metropolis of Yogyakarta.
The temple complex houses three structures – the main Borobudur temple and two other smaller temples, namely the Mendut and Pawon Temples. Following the major restoration work that UNESCO undertook in 1973, it again started to be used as a place of worship. The panels and reliefs at the temple tell various stories, including the story of Prince Siddhartha and the birth of Buddha. Sunrise tours that give visitors the perspective of the Borobudur temple complex bathed in the morning sun are exceedingly popular.
8
Nusa Lembongan, IndonesiaOne of Nusa Penida district's three tropical islands, Nusa Lembongan is a spectacular island wrapped by sheltered white-sand beaches and the sparkling Indian Ocean. Traditionally attracting vacationers, surfers and backpackers, the island is home to scenic resorts, high hills dashed with jungles, coral reefs and epic dive sites. With a vivid aqua blue colour, the water is some of the clearest you will find in and around Bali.
Some of the most popular ways to explore Nusa Lembongan are to go surfing and boat cruising on the famous Shipwrecks break of Lembongan itself. Other popular activities include snorkelling with manta rays and turtles at Dream Beach, hiking the mangrove forests along Mushroom Bay, and seeking blessings at the islet's Hindu temples. Along the track to the mangroves are fantastic local warungs or taverns selling fresh grilled fish.
Where shorelines get crumpled by limestone cliffs, the dramatic cave formations of Devil's Tears and the Blue Lagoon Waterfalls create scenic picnic and swimming spots. Nusa Lembongan's other main beaches include Jungut Batu and Sunset Beach. The island's population centre is Lembongan Village in the southern interior, where one can find homes of many traditional island families, chic nightclubs and bars, coffee shops and restaurants.
9
Bromo Tengger Semeru, Indonesia
The Bromo Tengger Semeru National Park is a breathtaking destination in East Java, known for its otherworldly landscapes and towering volcanic peaks. Visitors flock to the park to witness the sunrise over Mount Bromo, an active volcano surrounded by a vast sea of sand. Adventurous travelers can embark on hikes to Mount Semeru, the highest peak in Java, or explore the lush valleys and waterfalls scattered throughout the park. The area is also inhabited by the Tenggerese people, who maintain unique cultural traditions and ceremonies, adding to the park's allure.
10
Gili Trawangan, IndonesiaGili Trawangan, often referred to as Gili T, is the largest and most popular of the three Gili Islands located off the northwest coast of Lombok, Indonesia. Known for its stunning beaches, vibrant coral reefs, and laid-back atmosphere, the Gili Islands are a popular destination for travelers seeking a tropical paradise. Bali and Gili Trawangan are relatively close geographically, and it's common for travelers to visit both destinations during a single trip.
Gili Trawangan is known for its lively nightlife, with beachfront bars and restaurants offering a vibrant atmosphere. The island hosts beach parties and events, making it a favorite among those looking for a mix of relaxation and entertainment.
11
Komodo National Park, Indonesia
Komodo National Park, located in the Lesser Sunda Islands, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and home to the iconic Komodo dragon, the world's largest lizard species. Travelers visit the park to witness these fascinating creatures in their natural habitat and explore the park's diverse marine life through snorkeling and diving expeditions. Additionally, the park boasts stunning landscapes, including rugged coastlines, pristine beaches, and volcanic hills. Visitors can also hike to viewpoints offering panoramic views of the surrounding islands, making it a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts and adventure seekers.
12
Raja Ampat, IndonesiaRaja Ampat, located off the northwest tip of Papua, is a remote archipelago renowned for its unparalleled marine biodiversity and pristine coral reefs. Travelers flock to Raja Ampat to explore its crystal-clear waters teeming with vibrant coral gardens, tropical fish, and other marine life. Snorkeling and diving are popular activities, allowing visitors to discover underwater treasures such as manta rays, reef sharks, and colorful nudibranchs. The archipelago also offers opportunities for kayaking, birdwatching, and cultural encounters with the local communities, making it a paradise for eco-tourism and outdoor enthusiasts.
13
Gili Islands, IndonesiaThe Gili Islands, comprising Gili Trawangan, Gili Meno, and Gili Air, are a group of idyllic islands located off the coast of Lombok. Known for their pristine beaches, clear turquoise waters, and vibrant marine life, the Gili Islands attract travelers seeking a tranquil tropical getaway. Visitors can enjoy activities such as snorkeling, diving, and sunbathing on the islands' picturesque shores. Each island offers its own unique ambiance, from the lively nightlife of Gili Trawangan to the secluded serenity of Gili Meno, catering to a diverse range of travelers.
14
Bandung, IndonesiaBandung, the capital of West Java province, is a bustling city nestled amidst lush tea plantations and volcanic landscapes. Known as the "Paris of Java," Bandung is famed for its colonial architecture, vibrant culinary scene, and thriving creative community. Visitors can explore historic sites such as the Gedung Sate and Villa Isola, shop for trendy fashion items at the city's numerous boutiques and markets, or indulge in local delicacies such as mie ayam (chicken noodles) and pisang goreng (fried bananas). Bandung's cool climate and scenic surroundings make it a popular destination for weekend getaways from Jakarta.
15
Tana Toraja, IndonesiaTana Toraja, located in the highlands of South Sulawesi, is a cultural enclave known for its unique funeral rites, traditional architecture, and stunning landscapes. Travelers visit Tana Toraja to witness elaborate funeral ceremonies known as Rambu Solo, where the deceased are honored with grand festivities and intricate burial sites carved into limestone cliffs. The region is also renowned for its tongkonan houses, characterized by their distinctive boat-shaped roofs, and lush green rice terraces. Trekking and cultural tours offer opportunities to explore the region's rich heritage and natural beauty, making it a fascinating destination for cultural immersion.
16
Lombok, IndonesiaLombok, an island located east of Bali, offers a more tranquil alternative to its bustling neighbor. Known for its pristine beaches, rugged landscapes, and lush countryside, Lombok is a paradise for nature lovers and adventure seekers. Visitors can hike to the summit of Mount Rinjani, an active volcano offering breathtaking views of the crater lake, or relax on the white sandy shores of beaches like Kuta and Tanjung Aan. The island also boasts traditional Sasak villages, where travelers can learn about local customs and craftsmanship, adding cultural depth to their experience.
17
Tana Lot, IndonesiaTana Lot is a scenic coastal area in Bali known for its iconic sea temple perched on a rocky outcrop overlooking the Indian Ocean. The Tanah Lot Temple, dedicated to the sea god Dewa Baruna, is a popular pilgrimage site and a symbol of Bali's spiritual heritage. Visitors can explore the temple complex, admire the dramatic sunset views, and witness traditional Balinese dance performances held against the backdrop of the ocean. Tana Lot's rugged coastline and mystical ambiance make it a must-visit destination for those seeking cultural immersion and natural beauty.
18
Toraja, IndonesiaToraja, located in the highlands of South Sulawesi, is a cultural enclave known for its unique funeral rites, traditional architecture, and stunning landscapes. Travelers visit Toraja to witness elaborate funeral ceremonies known as Rambu Solo, where the deceased are honored with grand festivities and intricate burial sites carved into limestone cliffs. The region is also renowned for its tongkonan houses, characterized by their distinctive boat-shaped roofs, and lush green rice terraces. Trekking and cultural tours offer opportunities to explore the region's rich heritage and natural beauty, making it a fascinating destination for cultural immersion.
19
Tanjung Puting National Park, Indonesia
Tanjung Puting National Park, located in Central Kalimantan on the island of Borneo, is a haven for wildlife enthusiasts and eco-tourists. The park is best known for its population of endangered orangutans, which can be observed in their natural habitat through guided riverboat tours along the Sekonyer River. In addition to orangutans, the park is home to diverse flora and fauna, including proboscis monkeys, gibbons, and exotic bird species. Visitors can also explore the park's dense tropical rainforests, wetlands, and picturesque lakes, immersing themselves in the natural beauty of Borneo.
20
Mount Merapi, IndonesiaMount Merapi, located near Yogyakarta in Central Java, is one of Indonesia's most active volcanoes and a popular destination for adventurous travelers and nature enthusiasts. Despite its frequent eruptions, Mount Merapi's majestic peak attracts climbers eager to conquer its summit and witness panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. Visitors can embark on guided hiking expeditions to explore the volcano's rugged terrain, volcanic craters, and lava fields, gaining insights into the geological forces shaping the region. The area surrounding Mount Merapi is also home to Javanese communities, offering cultural experiences such as traditional village tours and culinary adventures.
21
Lake Toba, IndonesiaLake Toba, located in North Sumatra, is the largest volcanic lake in the world and a captivating destination renowned for its natural beauty and cultural heritage. Travelers visit Lake Toba to admire its serene waters, surrounded by lush green hills and traditional Batak villages. Samosir Island, situated in the middle of the lake, offers opportunities for trekking, swimming, and exploring ancient ruins dating back to the Batak Kingdom. Visitors can also immerse themselves in Batak culture by attending traditional ceremonies, sampling local cuisine, and learning about the region's unique history and customs. Lake Toba's tranquil ambiance and scenic vistas make it a perfect retreat for relaxation and cultural exploration.
22
Bukit Lawang, IndonesiaBukit Lawang, located in North Sumatra, is a charming village nestled within the lush rainforests of Gunung Leuser National Park. The village serves as a gateway to the park, home to diverse wildlife species, including critically endangered Sumatran orangutans. Travelers visit Bukit Lawang to embark on jungle trekking adventures, where they can observe orangutans in their natural habitat, along with other fascinating creatures such as gibbons, Thomas's langurs, and Sumatran tigers. Guided tours also offer opportunities for river tubing, camping, and cultural encounters with the local Batak communities, making it a must-visit destination for eco-tourism and wildlife enthusiasts.
23
Banda Islands, IndonesiaThe Banda Islands, located in the Maluku province, are a remote archipelago renowned for their historical significance, pristine beaches, and vibrant marine life. Travelers visit the Banda Islands to explore their colonial heritage, including forts and spice plantations dating back to the Dutch and Portuguese eras. Snorkeling and diving are popular activities, allowing visitors to discover colorful coral reefs, underwater caves, and diverse marine species. The islands' secluded ambiance and rich biodiversity make them an ideal destination for off-the-beaten-path exploration and underwater adventures.
24
Manado & Bunaken, Indonesia
Manado, the capital of North Sulawesi, and Bunaken Marine Park are renowned for their exceptional diving and snorkeling opportunities amidst stunning coral reefs and diverse marine life. Bunaken Marine Park, located just off the coast of Manado, is a protected area encompassing several islands and reefs teeming with vibrant underwater ecosystems. Visitors can explore pristine dive sites, including steep walls, coral gardens, and underwater caves inhabited by an array of marine species, such as reef sharks, turtles, and colorful tropical fish. Manado also offers cultural attractions, such as traditional markets, culinary delights, and glimpses into the region's rich cultural heritage, making it a well-rounded destination for nature lovers and cultural enthusiasts alike.
25
Borneo, IndonesiaBorneo, the world's third-largest island shared by Indonesia, Malaysia, and Brunei, offers unparalleled opportunities for eco-tourism and wildlife encounters. Indonesian Borneo, known as Kalimantan, is home to vast stretches of tropical rainforests, pristine rivers, and diverse ecosystems harboring unique flora and fauna. Travelers visit Borneo to explore its national parks, such as Tanjung Puting and Kutai, where they can observe orangutans, proboscis monkeys, pygmy elephants, and a myriad of bird species in their natural habitat. Additionally, Borneo offers cultural experiences, such as visiting indigenous Dayak villages, exploring traditional longhouses, and learning about sustainable conservation efforts, making it a captivating destination for adventure seekers and nature enthusiasts.
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100