South Bandung Tour From Jakarta
Pick up service at your hotel in Jakarta then depart to south of Bandung to enjoy a full day in the city of Paris van Java.
Jakarta tropical paradise, private tour this captivating capital with over 13,000 beautiful palm-fringed islands and the melting pot of over 300 ethnic groups.
Jakarta Indonesia its captivating seaport capital is a blend of so many things traditional and modern standing side by side in a reminder to its motto ‘Unity in Diversity’.
Once the centre of the spice trade and a major transport route it is now home to millions of people from all around the world and is a real mixture of cultures and languages each one leaving their mark on this cosmopolitan capital.
Jakarta also has the reputation of having the best nightlife of the whole of Asia and the buzzing bars and trendy nightclubs are alive with partygoers well into the wee hours.
Pick up service at your hotel in Jakarta then depart to south of Bandung to enjoy a full day in the city of Paris van Java.
National Museum - Antiquities in Surabaya Street - Dapur Babah Peranakan Lunch - Buddhist Temple - Santa Maria de Fatima Catholic Church.
Visit Glodok area and see the St Maria de Fatima Church, Dharma Bhakti Temple - also known as Jīn dé yuàn or Hokkien Kim Tek Ie and the Pantjoran Tea House.
Depending on your holiday, exact holiday requirements is when you should choose to go. April, May and September are the dry season so is the best time to find a bargain with accommodation and flights and also would be less crowded. Religious holidays are many so you need to research these before you book and if there are certain ones you want to see arrive before they start as everything tends to either shut down or go slow.
Again depending on the type of holiday you want will determine the amount you will need each day. On average 120$ a day would be reasonable and this would include eating out several times at some of the better restaurants and even a few private tours. Taxis are not too expensive but, as anywhere, make sure they open their metre when you get in. Tour guies or tours can be booked ahead of tour holiday and save money and time.
Always dress and act appropriately especially at religious sites and temples. Indonesians are very religious so shoulders and legs should be covered and even some restaurants will stipulate this too. If you cannot live without your social media, you could have a problem with the wifi internet service and there are not many free spots to connect to and a connection charge will be made at most places. local guides are cheap and plentiful.
The dry season in September and April-May is probably the best time to visit for most although, of course, it is also the most uncomfortable for some due to the heat. The rainy season, although not particularly cold, is still a good time to visit as less crowded but remember this if you are planning trekking as the monsoons also bring with them a lot of mud as well as rain. Storms are relatively short lived and clear up pretty quick.
Depending on your holiday, exact holiday requirements is when you should choose to go. April, May and September are the dry season so is the best time to find a bargain with accommodation and flights and also would be less crowded. Religious holidays are many so you need to research these before you book and if there are certain ones you want to see arrive before they start as everything tends to either shut down or go slow.
Again depending on the type of holiday you want will determine the amount you will need each day. On average 120$ a day would be reasonable and this would include eating out several times at some of the better restaurants and even a few private tours. Taxis are not too expensive but, as anywhere, make sure they open their metre when you get in. Tour guies or tours can be booked ahead of tour holiday and save money and time.
Always dress and act appropriately especially at religious sites and temples. Indonesians are very religious so shoulders and legs should be covered and even some restaurants will stipulate this too. If you cannot live without your social media, you could have a problem with the wifi internet service and there are not many free spots to connect to and a connection charge will be made at most places. local guides are cheap and plentiful.
The dry season in September and April-May is probably the best time to visit for most although, of course, it is also the most uncomfortable for some due to the heat. The rainy season, although not particularly cold, is still a good time to visit as less crowded but remember this if you are planning trekking as the monsoons also bring with them a lot of mud as well as rain. Storms are relatively short lived and clear up pretty quick.