Indonesia Vacations, Indonesia Vacation Reviews, Tourism Guide

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Indonesia Vacation Guide

Made up of over 17,000 islands spread over thousands of miles, the Indonesian archipelago is a steamy, vivid array of forests and clear blue seas, influenced by diverse cultures and steeped in varied, enthralling personality. At times, it’s sensual overload, but get past the hurtling traffic and cities of relentless urban sprawl, and you might just find your tropical paradise.

Capital Jakarta has suffered numerous terrorist attacks in recent years, and is still considered a dangerous place to visit. It’s an odd, concrete jungle mish-mash of a city, and many find the commotion difficult to deal with, but underneath it all you’ll find a decadent, party hard ethos and a deep seated desire to succeed that can effortlessly become seductive.

Most visitors, of course, head straight for the forests or beaches. The palaces and temples of striking yet tourist-inundated Bali are an obvious starting point. Destinations like Palau Weh – which is full of empty beaches, and offers the chance to swim with whale sharks – or Sumba - where tribal traditions stand tall amid the isolation – however, offer more in the way of cultural and aesthetic appeal. Explore the tribal aspects of Sumba, in fact, and you may even witness the messy sacrifice that traditionally accompanies a funeral, or the violent ritual battles of the Pasola Festivals.

Many prefer something a little less extreme, and you’ll find that too, in the wreck diving and flittering birds of paradise on incredible Palau Biak, or in a trip to the Gunung Bromo, the huge steaming volcano that rises above miles of white-sand islets. Then there’s the Indonesian ‘standard’ of swaying palm trees and emerald rice fields, the incredible surfing, intricate woodcarvings, komodo dragons and that notorious, deep-rooted political corruption.

Indonesia’s so immense that – unless you’re well and truly on the tourist trail – you’ll have plenty of unique experiences and discover your own hidden heavens, some of which are utterly divine. Stay out of the cities, and make the most of the indigenous cultures, sensational seafood and incredible temples and you can’t go far wrong.

Travel and Tourism Guides for Popular Cities in Indonesia

  1. Bali
  2. Jakarta
  3. Yogyakarta
  4. Ubud
  5. Kuta
  6. Bandung
  7. Bogor
  8. Lombok
  9. Sanur
  10. Dieng
  11. Bromo
  12. Manado
  13. Medan
  14. Surakarta
  15. Bunaken
  16. Surabaya
  17. Padang
  18. Bintan
  19. Borobudur
  20. Tana Toraja
  21. Denpasar
  22. Semarang
  23. Gili Trawangan
  24. Balikpapan
  25. Raja Ampat
  1. Seminyak
  2. Sumatra
  3. Komodo
  4. Jimbaran
  5. Karimun Jawa
  6. Bukit Lawang
  7. Lake Toba
  8. Lovina
  9. Batam
  10. Pulau Seribu
  11. Soroako
  12. Cirebon
  13. Pulau Weh
  14. Java
  15. Prambanan
  16. Ciwidey
  17. Nusa Dua
  18. Tomohon
  19. Pangandaran
  20. Probolinggo
  21. Bali
  22. Uluwatu
  23. Bukittinggi
  24. Malang
  25. Sukabumi
  1. Sulawesi
  2. Anyer
  3. Pelabuhan Ratu
  4. Nusa Lembongan
  5. Batu Karas
  6. Makassar
  7. Magelang
  8. Sawarna
  9. Sambolo Anyer
  10. Borneo
  11. Cipanas
  12. Tulamben
  13. Nias
  14. karimun
  15. Tuk Tuk
  16. Solo
  17. Mountain Batur
  18. Palembang
  19. Singaraja
  20. Gunung Ijen
  21. Legian
  22. kerobokan
  23. Banda Aceh
  24. Batu Bolong
  25. Candi Dasa
  1. Pulo Sibandang
  2. Iboih
  3. Senggigi
  4. Sumbawa
  5. Pasuruan
  6. Flores
  7. West Java
  8. Purwokerto
  9. Jogjakarta
  10. Kalibaru
  11. Kawah Putih
  12. Tejakula
  13. Besakih
  14. Rantepao
  15. Kepulauan Seribu
  16. Cisarua
  17. Salatiga
  18. Mataram
  19. Baluran National Park
  20. Banten
  21. Pekanbaru
  22. Jawa Barat
  23. Tanah Lot
  24. Lembeh Strait
  25. Kampung Kopi Banaran