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What to do in Indonesia

  1. Borobudur Temple (Candi Borobudur)

    Culture & museums

    Borobudur is a magnificent UNESCO World Heritage Buddhist site built around the 9th century. Constructed from grey volcanic stone, the entire structure represents a giant mandala cosmology. Visitors can climb up the corridors to admire the beautifully detailed relief carvings depicting Buddhist stories. At the top, dozens of bell-shaped stupas surround the main central dome. As the morning mist clears and sunlight pierces through the stupas, the breathtaking serenity and sacredness make it an unmissable cultural experience in Indonesia.

    Good to know

    It is recommended to hire a private car or take a taxi from Yogyakarta city center, which takes about over an hour. Tickets are required for entry. If you wish to climb to the top temple structure, you must book a guided tour slot in advance and wear the special sandals provided at the site. We sugg

  2. Uluwatu Temple (Pura Luhur Uluwatu)

    Landmarks

    Perched on a steep cliff at the southwestern tip of Bali, Uluwatu Temple overlooks the roaring Indian Ocean. As one of Bali's six key spiritual pillars, it offers an unparalleled vantage point for sunsets. In the evening, the golden sun bathes the ocean and cliffs in a spectacular glow. Beyond the natural beauty, the temple grounds host the famous Kecak fire dance every evening, where dozens of dancers chant around a flame to enact Hindu epics, creating a truly mesmerizing experience.

    Good to know

    It takes about an hour by car from Kuta or Jimbaran, so arriving before 4:00 PM is highly recommended. Visitors must purchase a ticket and wear a sarong to enter. Watch out for the wild monkeys in the area, as they are known to snatch glasses, hats, and phones. Keep your valuables secure. The recomm

  3. Mount Bromo (Gunung Bromo)

    Nature

    Located within the Bromo Tengger Semeru National Park in East Java, Mount Bromo is an active volcano renowned for its otherworldly beauty. The most iconic view is captured from the opposite viewpoint, where the volcano stands majestically amidst a vast Sea of Sand, emitting thick white smoke against a dreamlike sea of clouds. As the first rays of morning light illuminate this desolate yet magnificent landscape, you will feel as if you have stepped onto another planet, making it a true paradise for photographers and adventurers alike.

    Good to know

    Visitors typically base themselves in Surabaya or Malang in East Java and depart late at night by 4WD jeep. Since the viewpoints are at high altitudes, early morning temperatures are extremely cold, so be sure to bring warm down jackets, beanies, and masks. After watching the sunrise, you can walk o

  4. Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary

    Family

    The Sacred Monkey Forest Sanctuary is a giant forest reserve located right next to the bustling center of Ubud. It serves as both a natural habitat for hundreds of wild Balinese long-tailed macaques and a sacred sanctuary for the local community. Towering ancient trees and lush greenery fill the forest, which is dotted with three ancient 14th-century Hindu temples adorned with moss-covered stone carvings, creating a mysterious and tranquil atmosphere. Visitors can stroll along well-maintained wooden pathways to observe the monkeys playing, foraging, and caring for their young in their natural

    Good to know

    Located in downtown Ubud, easily accessible on foot or by taxi. Admission ticket is required. The monkeys in the park are highly sensitive to food, so please do not bring any plastic bags, paper bags, or food inside. Avoid provoking them or making prolonged eye contact. If a monkey jumps on you, sta

  5. Tanah Lot Temple (Pura Tanah Lot)

    Landmarks

    Tanah Lot Temple is one of Bali's most famous landmarks, uniquely situated on a giant rock just off the coast. During high tide, the pathway to the temple is completely submerged, making the sanctuary appear as a mystical, solitary island floating on the sea. The sunset here is equally legendary; as the evening glow paints the sky in magical shades of purple and red, the silhouette of the temple against the crashing white waves creates a breathtaking and dramatic scene.

    Good to know

    Located in southwestern Bali, it takes about an hour by car from Kuta or Seminyak. An entrance ticket is required to enter the area. Visitors can only walk to the base of the rock during low tide to receive a purification blessing from the priests, but non-Hindus are not allowed inside the temple it

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