JAKARTA-BOGOR-BANDUNG

Pakej Termasuk:

1. Tiket penerbangan (bermula dari KLIA sahaja)
2. Pengangkutan Awam
3. Food Halfboard (Malaysian cuisine)
   *MRE Pack
4. Penginapan
5. Insuran Perjalanan Peribadi
6. Professional Photography
7. Exclusive Sweatshirt Travelex

Pakej TIDAK Termasuk:

1. Perbelanjaan Peribadi
2. Aktiviti Pilihan
3. Makan Sendiri

Best time to visit Indonesia

Generally speaking, the best time of year to visit Indonesia is between May and September when the days are dry and sunny. Especially when you are planning to go on a trip to Bali, Lombok, or other beautiful islands in Indonesia. The sun is out the tide is calm it won’t make you disappointed and want to visit Indonesia over again. However, during wet season temperatures remain high and rainfall comes in the form of intense tropical downpours that tend to last for a couple of hours and needn’t spoil your trip.

Outfit suggestion when travel to Indonesia

Nowadays that the weather is unpredictable in Indonesia, no one can guarantee when will rain or not during the day, thus you’d better bring an umbrella or raincoat. Other than that, if you are from four season country you will feel hot and humid all the time. Therefore, our recommendation is to wear comfortable clothes made from light materials such as cotton. Also don’t forget to bring sunglasses, a hat, and sunscreen in case the sun is too hot for you.

1. Etiquette in Indonesia includes respecting your hosts’ religious beliefs 

Indonesia is the world’s most populous Muslim country. While this is true (87% of the country’s 275 million people are Muslim) it is also misleading since – with the exception of Aceh (northern Sumatra) where Sharia law still prevails – Indonesia’s Islamic restrictions are very relaxed. 

2. Kick off your shoes when entering a building

Most people realize that in Asia you shouldn’t walk into a house wearing shoes but it surprises many visitors to Indonesia that this also often extends to homestays and sometimes even to hotel rooms. While it is not strictly necessary, many owners of small souvenir shops also appreciate your politeness in leaving flip flops at the door.

3. Never ask elderly people their names

In many traditional communities (including rural Bali) there’s a strong prohibition on speaking the name of an old person. The gods have a list of people who are "due to be called" and there’s a pervasive belief that speaking a name can remind the gods that someone has been "overlooked". Old women are invariably known simply as Nenek (grandmother) and old men most commonly simply as Bapak (mister) or Kakek (grandfather). In general, an older person should always be referred to respectfully as Pak (mister) or Ibu (mother).

4. Be prepared for volcanoes and earthquakes

Volcanic eruptions and earthquakes are almost a daily event on the Ring of Fire. The excellent Volcano Discovery site and app provides up-to-the-moment details (and alerts) – and some fascinating background reading – for almost 200 Indonesian volcanoes. When there's heightened activity, be sure to respect official advice concerning exclusion zones.

5. Don’t drink the tap water

Even locals don’t drink tap water in Indonesia – they either buy bottled water or boil it. Just to be on the safe side where possible use bottled water for ice and for cleaning teeth too. Indonesia suffers from a problem with plastic garbage: if you are staying in a property for more than a couple of days (or are traveling in a group) consider buying a big 19-liter bottle (known locally as a galon), which you can then exchange for refills, rather than run through scores of liter bottles throughout your stay.