Indonesia

Welcome to Indonesia

Indonesia is an archipelago nation with beautiful landscapes, history, cultural diversity and very welcoming people. The country has over 17.000 islands that pass through the equator, Indonesia is a combination of various landscapes. There are the rainforests and the smoldering volcanoes to magnificent beaches and vivid coral reefs.

Indonesia’s cultural heritage is a vivid tapestry woven from ancient temples, traditional arts, and lively festivals that celebrate its rich history and diverse communities. This cultural wealth is mirrored in the country’s culinary scene, which is as varied as its landscapes. Each region boasts its own unique flavours and specialties, offering culinary experiences. You can experience the fiery rendang curry of Sumatra, relish the fresh and succulent seafood found in Sulawesi, or immerse yourself in the bustling energy of Jakarta’s markets where the best nasi goreng awaits. Each dish tells a story, reflecting the region’s traditions and local ingredients, making Indonesia a feast for both the eyes and the mouth.

Beyond its natural beauty and the culinary delicacies, Indonesia is a country of contrast. The busy metropolises like Jakarta and Surabaya are filled with energy and excitement, while the remote villages in Flores and Papua offer the opportunity to have a look in the traditional way of life of the Indonesian inhabitants. 

Bali

Bali, often known as the "Island of the Gods," is a tropical haven in Indonesia known for its rich spirituality, breathtaking scenery, and dynamic culture. The island features magnificent volcanic peaks, as well as verdant rice terraces that tumble downhill. Its beaches, which draw both surfers and sunbathers, range from immaculate white sands to craggy cliffs. Bali's distinctive Hindu culture is evident in its elaborate temples, colourful rituals, and customary dances. Wander around vibrant marketplaces, try delicious food, and unwind in opulent spas. Bali provides the ultimate and unforgettable getaway with its gracious hospitality and stunning scenery.

Jakarta

Jakarta the capital of Indonesia with more than 11 million inhabitants it is a very vibrant city. The capital is a blend between modernity and tradition, staggering skyscrapers fill the skyline, reflecting the city’s status as an adjective economic hub in Southeast Asia, the historic landmarks like the National Monument and the old Batavia city shows the contrast between modernity and tradition. Active markets, street food stalls and fashionable malls satisfy every taste and budget. The cultural part of Jakarta is varied, with museums, galleries and theatres shows the artistic heritage of Indonesia. Jakarta gives visitors a warm welcome and invites you to discover them and explore the dynamic streets and experience the heartbeat of Jakarta.

Kalimantan

Kalimantan Kalimantan, the Indonesian part of Borneo, is a wide and wild frontier home to some of the world’s most biodiverse rainforests and diverse cultures. Its unspoiled jungles are home to beautiful species such as pygmy elephants, orangutans and proboscis monkeys. This makes it attractive to explore for wildlife lovers and nature enthusiast. Rivers carve trough the dense foliage, this offers the opportunity to explore the area by boat. The traditional longhouses dot the landscape, offering a glimpse into the rich cultural tapestry of the Dayak tribes who populated this region for many centuries. Kalimantan’s beautiful nature and cultural tradition makes this a great destination for those who are looking for an adventure.

Komodo

Komodo is celebrated for its stunning landscapes and its most famous residents, the Komodo dragons the largest lizards in the world. These impressive reptiles, with their ancient appearance, roam freely across the island’s rugged terrain, offering visitors a unique and exhilarating wildlife experience. But Komodo is not just about dragons. The island also features breathtaking landscapes, including rugged coastlines, pristine beaches, and vibrant coral reefs rich with marine life. Adventurous travellers can explore the island’s wilderness through trekking expeditions, snorkel or dive in its crystal-clear waters, and enjoy stunning sunsets over the horizon. With its exceptional biodiversity and striking scenery, Komodo guarantees an unforgettable adventure.

Raja Ampat

Raja Ampat, nestled in Indonesia's West Papua province, is a true haven for divers and nature lovers, famed for its extraordinary marine diversity and untouched beauty. Its crystal-clear waters host an incredible variety of marine life, from vibrant coral reefs to exotic fish and graceful manta rays. Above the surface, the archipelago is dotted with lush green islands, dramatic limestone cliffs, and pristine white-sand beaches, creating an idyllic tropical setting. Visitors can discover hidden lagoons, trek through dense jungles, and engage with the rich traditions of the indigenous Papuan people. Raja Ampat stands out as a prime destination for unforgettable diving experiences.

Sumatra

Sumatra, the sixth-largest island globally and a key region of Indonesia, boasts a landscape of many contrasts and rich biodiversity. The island is defined by its towering, mist-clad volcanoes and lush, expansive rainforests that are home to rare and endangered wildlife, including the Sumatran tiger and orangutan. Sumatra’s cultural heritage is equally diverse, reflecting the unique traditions, languages, and cuisines of its many ethnic groups. Adventurers can trek to the summit of Mount Kerinci, explore the UNESCO World Heritage rainforests of Gunung Leuser National Park, or relax by the serene shores of Lake Toba, the world’s largest volcanic lake. Sumatra offers a wealth of natural wonders and cultural experiences for every traveller.