The Journey February 2014

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journey monthly Indonesia tourism magazine

FREE

the

1|Vol.3 F E B 2 0 1 4 No.

BALI MAP

LOMBOK

+

THE THREE GILIS

IN SEARCH OF

TheTrue Bali LAKE TOBA

World’s Largest Volcanic Lake


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editorial

Contents 4

Index & Editorial

Our Journey 24 Satay

8 In search of the true Bali 12 7 Indonesia Traditional costume

28 Travel Gadgets

14 Satonda

32 Indonesia Map

18 Waerebo

34 Bali & Lombok Map

30 Kuta, Seminyak,

Sanur & Ubud Map

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20 Lake Toba

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It has been exactly two year ago that we published the first edition. It has been years filled with wonderful people and experiences.We would like to express our thanks for all the support we get. We learned, laughed and cried, and came out stronger which made us capable to face the Journey ahead. This edition will give you information about the a journey to seek the true Bali and will show you unforgettable travel experiences to world’s largest vulcanic lake, the Toba Lake. We will also show you Satonda, a small yet amazing island of the coast of Sumbawa and its ancient lake and we will explain you about a tribe lost in time in Waerebo. Make sure not to miss The Journey’s list of 7 Indonesia traditonal costume. Let’s get ready for the Journey.

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Fredrick Edward Editor in chief

PUBLISH MONTHLY BY

CONSULTANTS EDITOR IN CHIEF Gde Perama Yogja Fredrick Edward Dedy Perama Artha GRAPHIC DESIGNER MARKETING Tatok, Agus, Ardo Dewi, Linda, Ningsih CONTACT sales@thejourneymagz.com info@thejourneymagz.com www.thejourneymagz.com

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JL. Legian No.39 , Kuta, Bali, Indonesia Tel: 0361 - 750801, 750817, 751875 Fax: 0361 - 751170 / 750812 www.peramadeltadesign.com

PRINTED BY

ON THE COVER Location Bali photographer

Harinda Bama

Bali

Tel : 0361 - 8749356

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inofsearch

{

the trueBali

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text & photos : Harinda Bama

hRONGS of upscale fashion boutiques, fancy restaurants, and trendy clubs fill the streets of Seminyak – one of Bali’s liveliest areas north of the raunchy scenes of Kuta and Legian. However some might find it hard to feel the tranquility and the laidback atmosphere of Bali which drew the first tourists to the island decades ago as the island is now a popular holiday destination. Many choose to go to Ubud for its bucolic ambiance, surrounded by rice terraces and calm-flowing streams, to get the authentic Balinese experience they dream of. But as is the case with other

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places, the once quiet streets of Ubud is now studded with shops and restaurants, often conspicuously located right next to Hindu temples, palaces, or local traditional houses. This time my coworkers and I head further northeast to find a relatively untouched and secluded patch of beach, far from the crowds and the hype in the southern part of the island. The waves are calm, the water is clear, and the skies are blue. Virgin Beach, as the name indicates, is a beautiful and quiet stretch of white sand beach, tinted with black volcanic ashes from the past eruptions of Mount Agung.

A stark contrast with Kuta, business in Virgin Beach – or Prasi as locals call it – only consists of several modest restaurants and t-shirt shops. A lonesome old man with an unusual hairstyle sits under a blue beach umbrella, too focused on his tiny dictionary to care about what happens around him. Meanwhile a model sits on a nearby rock, striking poses you would only see on a swimsuit calendar. The combination of her flashy white bikini, tanned skin, blonde dyed hair, and erotic poses is such an absurd scene amid the calm-seeking sunbathers on the beach.

On our way back from Prasi, I notice one thing that I have never seen before on my previous visits to Bali. A middle-aged lady walks on the street side nonchalantly bearing her breasts. Alexander who lived in Bali for 7 years during his childhood explains to me that the Balinese culture dictates all women to not cover their breasts once they have got married, contrary to many other cultures which require married women to wear more modest clothes. Our search for a true Balinese village, off the trails of most tourists, finally brings us to Sidemen in the eastern part of Bali. Terraces of rice paddies and other THE JOURNEY FEB 2014

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vegetables lie on our left side, sloping down to a river. While on the right side a dense forest provides shade to the sleepy road on which local residents lay coffee beans over mats made from plaited dried leaves. Going deeper into the countryside, we cross a bridge painted in bright yellow, exuding liveliness to this serene part of the island. Two foreigners with bottles of mineral water on their hands are walking down the road with a local guide, and they are the only visitors to this area other than us. “This is how Ubud was like in the 70s,” Alexander describes. The serenity of Bali – the island of gods – was shattered in 2002 and 2005 following 10

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a series of deadly bombings, bringing a deep social and economic impact the island has never experienced before. Tourist numbers plummeted, hotels were deserted, businesses went bankrupt. Governments all around the world issued travel warnings to their citizens, further curbing foreign tourists from visiting the island. In a desperate attempt to restore the economy of Bali, the Indonesian government issued an unprecedented holiday policy. National holidays which fell on Tuesdays automatically made the Mondays holiday as well, also with holidays on Thursdays which made the Fridays holiday. In a way it did affect the productivity as people got more days off.

But in the other hand it encouraged people to travel more, especially to Bali. Domestic tourists gradually brought back the economic pulse of the island back to normal. But it took a few more years until the foreign visitor numbers returned to the pre-bombing level. Visiting one of the locations where the 2005 bombings occurred, I find it hard to imagine that in a crowded seafood restaurant in Sanur dozens of lives were lost almost eight years ago. Today the island’s tourism industry is thriving even stronger than ever. New hotels and restaurants have been built and more are still under construction – many of them are owned by foreign nationals.

Unfortunately some turned breathtaking beaches into private properties which can only be accessed by paying exorbitant entrance fees. Vital infrastructures have been modernized, including a new airport terminal with the roof resembling the sea waves which is slated to be fully operational later this year. A new highway is also under construction which solves the issue of land acquisition – which hampers many infrastructure development projects elsewhere in the country – by building it over the sea. However that sparks another controversy over the environmental impact to the reef ecosystem. The spokesman of the state-owned enterprise which leads the consortium of the project stated that they have conducted a proper analysis of the environmental impact of this project. They made sure that there is no species in the IUCN Red List lives in the area and they are committed to reforesting the lost mangroves due to the construction of the highway. A commitment we all hope to be fulfilled. Bali, as it has always been for centuries, will always be a fascinating and thriving place, attracting new waves of people from all over the world to come and even live in the island. People will come and go, businesses will flourish and fail, but the unique Balinese traditions will live on, hopefully. visit www.harindabama.com for more travel stories and photos of Indonesia from Harinda Bama.

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Indonesia Traditional Costume

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text : Linda

ational costume that represent Republic of Indonesia. It is derived from Indonesian culture and Indonesian traditional textile traditions. National costumes are worn during

ADAT ASTMAT

PAPUA

This traditional costume is wellknown for the man accessoris, the “Koteka” made from dried pumpkin skin to cover the man genital parts while other parts is remain uncovered, this had become a favorite souvenir among visitors. The same thing to women costume, they only wear a skirt-like clothes made of dried tree root.

official national as well as traditional ceremonies.

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7 AESAN GEDE

BATU SANGKAR

the men clothing set is known as “Pakaian Penghulu” and the women is called “Pakaian Limpapeh Rumah Nan Gadang” it strongly resembles the looks of West Sumatra traditional house “Gadang”, it reflect on the strong influence on women on their matrilinear tradition.

South Sumatra

Influenced by the past glory of the Sriwijaya kingdom who once rule in Sumatra, with all the gleaming accesories and crown. Really srceam out it greatness.

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ADAT ROTE

3

West Sumatra

East Nusa Tenggara

the men clothes notably known for it sombrero-like hat the “ti’i langga’. Which made of hand waved dry Palm leaf. The women also wore a unique accessoris, known as “bulak molik” litteraly means new moon and it does shaped like a crescent.

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ADAT PERANG

West Kalimantan

worn by the Dayak tribe of Borneo, what makes their traditional costume special is the material they used. It is made of the wood skin whic traditionaly crafted into fabric.

SURJAN & KEBAYA JOGJAKARTA

Jogja as a center of cultural in Java, it is also had impact on their traditional costume. Each part had it’s own philosphy, that can not be seperated from each other. A hat made of batic fabric worn by men and a traditional chignon hairstyle known as Konde worn by women. he men wear a Surjan as shirt and kebaya worn by the women.

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PAYAS AGUNG

BALI

A luxurious clothes that were once commonly used by the nobility and the royal family. Ingredients manufacturer of premier quality. Now, Payas Agung clothing can be used by anyone, when they’re holding a religious ceremony in the home, such as weddings. The dancers also typically use primary custom clothing. THE JOURNEY FEB 2014

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Satonda the ancient saltwater lake

text : Dewi Supatini

A

s

we approach this tiny island at 06.00 in the morning. I can see a beautiful sunrise at the edge of the island. Waiting for a while then a small boat took us ashore to the island. A wooden gate with sign “Welcome to Satonda” welcoming us. There are two small neglected building in the side of the gate. Entering the gate, a small path leads us to the center of Satonda Island. After less than 5 minutes walking, we can see a huge lake with green color water. It’s so beautiful. Satonda island is an uninhabited island offshore of Sumbawa, a tiny island with width 4.8km and located at Nangamiru village. It is a famous island among the 14

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international scientists for its salty lake in the middle of the island. It is a world miracle with natural beauty. The lake is 0.8 km in widht and the water inside the lake has tide which naturally following the high and low tide of the sea on its surrounding. Basically, satonda is a volcano that rise out the sea from the 2.000 BC. And the lake inside is the caldera of the mount Satonda. In 1815 when the Mt.Tambora which located in Dompu erupted, as the largest and most devastating eruption in human history, the eruption delivers huge waves which finally fill up the lake with salt water. The caldera today is a beautiful salt water lake; with lots of big trees grow surrounding. THE JOURNEY FEB 2014

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You will also see a lot of mysterious hanging stones over what appear to be graves. The local believe these trees as trees of hope. By finding stone or coral nearby, hang it on the highest point and make a wish, and if you find the stone has not falling to the lake, your wishes may come true. You may believe it or not, but the stones has beautifully decorate the lake. Other things we can do other than swim on the lake is hiking following the step to the top of Satonda Island. From up the hill you will see the Flores Sea. On the way down, you will see a lot of big trees. It is home to enormous fruit bats and lots of other birds. You may only hear them chattering to each other and smell them in their abundance. After an hour exploring the island, it is time 16

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for snorkeling on the beach. We may find a little disaapointed seeing some damaged coral. It caused of unresponsible fishermen who used bomb to catch fish, but we still can find some good spots with lots of beautiful coral, beautiful starfish, and colorful fishes. Satonda which has become a National Park in 1999 is a lovely island with quite beach and stunning lake view, a great place to escape and enjoy the natural beauty of the East. It is not easy to get to the island, especially when you travel through the mainland, but it is worth to visit. Dewi Supartini ;a travel enthusiast, had been traveling since child with her family. She also working in one of travel agency in Bali. THE JOURNEY FEB 2014

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THE Traditional Village of

WAEREBO text : Dorotheus Nardin

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he traditional village of Wae Rebo in the district of Manggarai on the island of Flores, East Nusa teneggara, has recently received the Top Award of Excellence from UNESCO in the 2012 UNESCO Asia Pacific Heritage Awards, announced in Bangkok on 27 August 2012 by defeating 42 competitors from all over the world. Wae Rebo is a small and remote village. Located some 1,100 meters above sea level, where the air is cool. The village completely surrounded by panoramic mountains and the dense Todo forest. This tropical forest is rich in vegetation, where you will find orchids, different types of ferns and hear the chirping of many songbirds. It can be reached around 4 hours hike from main road. The hike is definitly worth the effort, the dense rain forest along the narrow path to wae rebo is one of stunning biological diversity. Wae Rebo’s main characteristics are their unique houses, which they call Mbaru Niang that are tall and conical in shape and are 18

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completely covered in palm leaf that form its rooftop down to the ground. It appears that at one time such kind of houses were quite common to the region. But today, it is only this village that continues to maintain the typical Manggarai traditional house, without which these unique houses would have been completely fazed out. There are approximately 800 people living there, without electricity, signal, or television. The people of Wae Rebo make their houses themselves, all with very natural sources from the jungle. Visitors are welcome to spend the night in the mbaru niang to socialize and dine with the Wae Rebo community. customarily they will serve you betel nut chew which is a tradition of Wae Rebo people. Dorotheus Nardin ; Born and raise in Flores, his interest in tourism he had taken him to most of tourism sights in Flores and other parts of Indonesia. THE JOURNEY FEB 2014

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LAKE

TOBA

World ’ s Largest Volcanic Lake text : Timo Jurgens

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Indonesia is a giant archipelago nation that has over

17.500 islands. On one of its largest islands, Sumatra, is world’s largest volcanic lake. Lake Toba is a massive 100 km long and 30 km wide. The lake is surrounded by the towering ridges that form the crater. The setting is quite the sight, especially in the morning when the sun hits the mist above the water, creating a great moment to take photos. Underneath the lake remains a sleeping super volcano, which last erupted 70.000 years ago. Scientific experts believe the volcano changed live on earth. The eruption is considered the heaviest in the past 25 million years. The eruption covered entire south east Asia in ash, reaching as far as India, and with ash deposits as thick as 600 m near the crater. The eruption lasted over two weeks causing a decrease in global temperature by 3.5 THE JOURNEY FEB 2014

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°C. The eruption was so devastating that scientist believe that it caused extinction of many animal species and the deaths of nearly all humans at the time. The lake is host to Samosir island, a giant peninsula, the size of Singapore. Most people use the Tuk Tuk village as base to visit the nearby attractions and is considered the most touristic village of the island. The village has several shops, guest houses, hotels and restaurants. The most popular and most famous places to visit around Lake Toba are the ruins in the ancient Batak village, along with the stone chairs and the head-chopping 22

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block in nearby Ambarita. The stone chairs were used for important meetings of the local king and the chopping block was used for brutal executions of thieves and missionaries. A local guide can be hired to offer insight into the cannibal rituals and the Batak culture (approx. 1,50 USD). Southeast of Tuk Tuk in Tomok lies the tomb of king Sidabutar where several stone remnants and ancient tombs can be visited. Although being a touristic place, the site remains one of the most interesting places to visit (entrance fee, 0,50 USD). In Simanindo village, an ancient king’s traditional house was restored and converted into the Batak

Museum. The museum is relatively small but offers a great opportunity to discover the traditional culture (entrance fee, 3,00 USD). At about an hours’ drive from Tuk Tuk lies Pangururan hot springs, a place where tourists can see the natural hot spring and enjoy the pools to bath and relax. For the adventurers, there is a non-familiar place to visit, one of the world’s few ‘’lakes within a lake’’. In the inland of the island, west of Tuk Tuk, a narrow road leads up to a small path where you can find Lake Sidihoni. Due to its difficulty to reach the lake remains rustic and an interesting sight.

Around the island visitors can still see the traditional life of the locals. There are several weavers and dance shows in the towns. The lake offers great possibility for swimming, fishing and relaxation. Lake Toba remains one of Indonesia’s true gems, and a must see on your journey through Indonesia. Timo Jurgens ; Studying tourism management at Stenden University. Spent some time doing internship in Bali.

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Satay

i

s a shish kebab style dish that is quite popular in Indonesia. It is made from cubes of beef, chicken, or lamb. The meat is always marinated and should be grilled over charcoal for the best flavor. Satay is always accompanied by delicious peanut sauce. Indonesia has several variant that is sometime unusual. While in Indonesia try to grab and taste this great food.

Sate Ayam Madura

Sate ayam or chicken satay that is very famous is originally come from Madura, East Java. You can find this satay almost everywhere from small stall next to the street up to five star restaurants. It is cubes of chicken, skewered, marinated in soya and peanut sauce then grilled. It is best served with lontong (soft rice cake steamed in banana leaf).

Sate Padang Sate Padang is originally from Padang, west Sumatra. Basically it is beef satay, with thick, creamy, spicy sauce. It is said to be the spiciest sate among other kind of sate because it employs many different kind of spices.

Sate Lilit Authentic Balinese dishes is sate lilit. It can be made from chicken, pork, or the most special is made from seafood. This is probably the most delicious satay you’ll ever encounter. This satay is made from minced beef, chicken, pork, or even fish which is then mixed with grated coconut, thick coconut milk, lemon juice, shallots, and pepper and it was cooked over a fire of coconut husks rather than charcoal. 24

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Travel Gadgets The Samsung NX300 The Samsung NX300 is the latest midrange entry in Samsung’s mirrorless camera line. Its 20-megapixel APS-C image sensor is the same size found in consumer D-SLRs, and its image quality and performance are among the best in its class. When you add in well-executed Wi-Fi support and a tilting OLED display. source : www.samsung.com

Wahyu Sunarwan Heritage Bag These local Bali products are made by hand and is a combination of traditional Indonesian fabrics such as Songket Bali, Endek, and Weaving Milky with genuine leather or imitation. source : www.wahyusunarwan.com

SmartOne Phone On just a single AA battery, this phone has a shelf life up to 15 years and offers up to 10 hours of talk time.No need to worries about charger and even better, it’s compatible with networks all over the world, so it’s great for travel. Just load the phone with local sim card once you arrive, and you’re set. source : www.spareonephone.com

Duracell Instant USB Charger Provides Extra Power for Your Mobile Devices Anytime, Anywhere. A lightweight design and has a built in highcapacity 1150mAh Li-ion battery. Supplied with a micro and USB cable it will charge and power a range of portable products that are charged via USB, Micro USB and Mini USB. source : www.duracellpower.com

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Highlights Shops

Facilites / Services Hotels

Restaurant / Bar

Monkey Forest

$

Ubud Terrace ATM

UBUD

Ubud Permai Camplung Sari ArÂ?ni 2

Bumi Bali Restaturant Public Clinic Cendana Resort Batan Waru

Pizza Bagus

i

Bebek Guling

$

Ubud View Bali Buddha Bar Post Office

Bebek ATM Bengil ArÂ?ni 1

Nurani Nomad JL Batu Belig

Soho a

u To K

ta Big Pineapple

Sanur To Denpasar

Mercure

Massimo Tamu Kami

Oasis

Hardys

Ryoshi Lotus

Inna Grand Bali Beach

Le Mayeur Museum

Gazebo

Tanjung Sari

Besakih

Batu Jimbar

Bali Hya‚

Palm Garden

Puri Gopa FlashBack Bungalow

Three Monkey Pizza Hut McDonalds Police Sta on Leb ak B

yak min

ene

JL Tangkuban Perahu

JL Mertasari

Lan e Jl. L egia n

JL Pe tenget

Su ns a Ro et

Kuta ntai

Bali Deli

To Denpasar

sar To Denpa

Kuta ntai Jl. Pa

Jl. L egia

JL Pe tenget

JL Raya Kerobokan

JL Raya Basangkasa

n

JL Sa ri D ew i

JL Raya Seminyak

ad Sunset Ro

ri iS

JL Nakul a

McDonalds

Gourment Cafe L Dew J

Arana Suite

JL Plawa

Warung Made

Warung Italia

JL Kun

Cafe Moca

d

n ama aks JL L

Tratoria Ul‚mo The Junc‚on

Antonio Blanco Museum

Watering Hole 1

Inna Grand Bali Beach Golf Course Sanur Paradise Plaza e To S

Jl. Pa

Seminyak Square The Legian

Queen Tandoor

Baku Dapa

JL Werkudara

JL Double Six

The Haven

Ryoshi

Bintang Supermarket

Nirvana Club

di rupa JL D Pura yana JL Dh

Seminyak Sarinade

Puri Naga

Ubud Art Market

W Retreat & Spa

Police StaÂ?on To Denpasar a

Kuta Village Bliss Wayan Temple Hotel To Denpasar

Hu’u Bar

The Kayana

Oberoi

Kudeta

Sofitel Pelangi

Ubud Palace

wijay

Jl. Sri

Grand Mas Hotel

Church

Neo Hotel

mura

Jl. Pa

Kayun Hostel

Jl. Pa h Jelan k

Nero

Kuta

$

JL Hanoman Jayakarta

Lotus Cafe

KFC Legian Beach Hotel The Lo‚

$

Bank

Suka Beach Inn The 101 Tratoria Bank ESC Sky Garden

$

Bomb Monument

i

Legian village Tempe Post Office Bank

Jl. Raya Kuta

Police Sta­on Supernova

Legian Clinic

Puri Lukisan Museum

Jl. Melas

Pullman

Pop Hotel Lane

The Stones

Pro Surf School Sari Bene

Police Sta­on Warung Mina

Kori

Kopi Pot Bounty Hotel Poppies Lane II

Macaroni Paradiso Hotel Perama Tour

Warung Made

Kuta Beach Club

Poppies Co ages KFC

Swell

Barong Hotel Kuta Sea View

Lane I

McDonalds Poppie s

Hard Rock Hotel StarBuck

Hard Rock Cafe

Kuta Square

Kuta Paradiso Ramayana

Waterbom Park Adi Jaya Hotel

To Denpasar

i

F

Harris Resorts Beach Walk Sahid Hotel

Hotels Restaurant / Bar Shops Facilites / Services Highlights

Batan Waru Discovery Shopping Mall Lippo Mall

JL Ka je ng

JL Monkey Forest JL M on key Fore st

JL Suweta

Jl Raya Pengosekan

JL Hanoman

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JL Sri Wedari

y Forest JL M onke To Kuta

JL Sugriwa

JL Jembawan Jl. Blambangan


Philipines

South China Sea

Pacific ocean

Sabang Aceh

Bukit Lawang

Brunei

Malaysia

Medan

MalAYsia

Lake Toba

Bunaken na onal park

Singapore Nias Island

Indonesia

Riau Islands

Gorontalo

Jam Gadang Clock tower

Padang

Kalimantan (Borneo)

Pon anak

Sumatra

Jambi

Ampera Bridge

Palembang

Samarinda

Togian Islands

Palu

Raja Ampat

Banjarmasin

Java Sea

Kendari

Makasar

Wakatobi na onal park

Banda Sea

Jogjakarta

Surabaya Mnt Bromo

Lombok

Flores

Komodo Island

Sumbawa

Mnt Kelimutu

Sumba

Kupang

Arafura Sea

Timor Leste

Labuan Bajo Waingapu

There are eight major islands or island groups in this enormous chain. The largest landmasses consist of Sumatra, Java, 30

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Kalimantan (Borneo), Sulawesi (Celebes) and Irian Jaya (the western half of Papua New Guinea). The smaller islands fall into two main groups: the Molluccas to the northeast, and the lesser Sunda chain east of Bali. Bali is a unique island, which for a number of reasons can be put into a class of its own. The favourable condition have attracted a great number of visitors to Indonesia. Visiting Indonesia means seeing and experienceing the unique diverse cultural and astonishing natural beauties that this country has to offer and explore.

Merauke

Sansando Music instrument

Timor

Timor Sea Australia

Mesmerizing Indonesian Archipelago

I

Papua New Guinea

Madura Borobudur

Bali

ndonesia is a huge archipelago consisting of thousands of islands that stretch from the westernmost point of Sabang to the easternmost point of Merauke. From Miangas island the northmost to Rote island the southmost, it spread to more than 17.508 islands with over 1 million km2 making Indonesia a massive sand box to explore. This huge archipelago is endowed with a beauty of diverse cultures and nature with distinctive flora and fauna.

Papua

Ambon

Monas Na onal Monument

Java

Jayapura

Ambon

Tana Toraja

Indian Ocean Jakarta

Sorong

Sulawesi Tanjung Pu ng

Krakatoa

Maluku

Balikpapan

Bangka Belitung

Lampung

Ternate

Manado

Good Morning Good day Good afternoon Good evening Goodbye Goodbye Please Please open the door Please Please come in Thank you It’s nothing Yes No/not

selamat pagi selamat siang selamat siang selamat malam selamat tinggal selamat jalan tolong tolong buka pintu silahkan silahkan masuk terima kasih

kembali/sama sama

ya tidak/Bukan

Common Indonesian

words I’m sorry maaf Excuse me permisi Welcome selamat datang How are you? apa kabar? I’m fine kabar baik What’s your name? siapa nama anda My name is … nama saya… I’m from … saya dari ... Straight on terus Turn left belok kiri Turn right belok kanan

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Pelangan Batu Bolong

Sepi

Pengantap

Belongas Bay Kediri

SEKOTONG TENGAH LEMBAR Banyumulek

MATARAM CAKRANEGARA Lingsar

KR. BAYAN TANJUNG

PEMENANG

PUSUK

Gunungsari

Selaparang

AMPENAN

Tawun Gili Nanggu

Sekotong Barat Mt. Agung 3.142m

Goa Lawah Temple

Pasar Agung Temple

Lempuyang Temple

Amed Mt. Lempuyang

AMLAPURA Ujung Candidasa Temple

Candidasa

PENIDA isl.

Dalem Ped Temple

Padang Bai

Tenganan

Tirtagangga Sidemen

Besakih Temple

Labuan Bangko-bangko Gili Asahan Desert Point Gili Layar Gili Rengit

SENGGIGI Bangsal

Ulun Danu Temple

Gili Air Ponjok Batu Temple

Mt. Batur

Mascet i Temple

GIANYAR Kamasan

KLUNGKUNG

Toya Bungkah

Buyan Kehen Temple

Gili Meno

Selong Belanak

Batu Nampar

T.LAWANG

Kuta Beach KUTA Rambitan Sade

SENGKOL Mujur

BELEKE

Ganti

Ekas Jerowaru Keruak

MASBAGIK

SELONG

Sakra

Tanjung Ringgit Labuhan Lombok

As Indonesia's new trending tourism destination. The three breathtaking three Gilis as it main highlight, while the main land also had alot offers.

Lombok Gili Kondo Gili Sulat Gili Lawang

Labuan pandan Sandongan

Sambelia

Lemor

Pringgabaya

Pohgading Wanasaba

Tanjung Teros

Lb. Haji

Rambang

TANJUNG LUAR

LOMBOK PRAYA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

PRAYA

Mawun Beach Mangkung

PENUJAK Batujai

SUKARARA Puyung

Pancor Pohmotong

SIKUR

TERARA

AIKMEL

Anyar

Rempung

LENEK Pringgasela

Sapit Sembalun Lawang Obel-obel

Ds. Kembar

Sembalun Bumbung Sendang Gile Water Fall

Tiu Kelep Water Fall

Timbanuh

Tete Batu

KOTA RAJA

Loyok

MANTANG KOPANG Sedau PESENG

Lake Segara Anak

Sesaot

SURANADI

NARMADA Endut

NYURBAYA Meduwe Karang Temple

Yeh Sanih

Mt. Penulisan Penulisan Temple

Ulun Danu Batur Temple

Tirtha Empul Temple Gunung Kawi Temple

Pejeng

Batuan

Sukawati Lebih Celuk

CENINGAN isl.

LEMBONGAN isl.

Badung strait

Gili Trawangan

MT.RINJANI 3726M Beji Temple

SINGARAJA Anturan

Payangan

Goa Gajah Temple

Sangeh Ubud Taman Ayun Temple

Mas Singapadu Batubulan

Sanur

DENPASAR

Nusa Dua

Benoa Harbor Tanjung Benoa

Serangan Island

Sakenan Temple

BANGLI Tampak Siring

Pacung Tegalalang

Lake Bratan

Ulun Danu Bratan Temple

Kintamani

Gitgit waterfall

Lake Buyan

GONDANG

Senaru Batu Kok

Lovina beach

Akar - akar

Seririt Banjar

Mt. Sengayang

Luwus

Mt. Batukaru Bedugul Baturi

Ja Luwih

Luhur Batukaru Temple

Alas Kedaton TABANAN Ubung Kerobokan Seminyak

Legian Kuta Tuban Jimbaran

NGURAH RAI INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

Tanah Lot Temple

Yeh Gangga

Pupuan

Lake Tamblingan

Munduk waterfall

BAYA

Pemuteran

Bali Strait Menjangan Isl.

Mt. Sanglang Mt. Musi

Mt. Mesehe

Anyar

Mt. Prapat Agung

Labuhan Lalang West Bali Na onal Park

Mt. Merbuk

NEGARA

Rambut Siwi Temple

Medewi Beach

INDIAN OCEAN

Segenter

Bakungan Temple

Gilimanuk

Chris an Community

Blimbingsari

Mt. Kelakan

Catholic Community

Palasari

Gede Perancak Temple

Bali One of the top tourism destination, with alot to offer. From beautiful sandy beach to the green rice field terrace, from the solitude temples to highflying entertaiment.

Luhur Uluwatu Temple

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ON THE ch a i a as a Gr ikan Tig a l ll i sa Ba V Nu

NEXT EDITION

ea

aB

S

an av

Kelapa Villa

Villa Unggul Dream Village

Gili Hideaway

Ozzy Homestay Julus Villa

i

Nias Island

Pondok Wildan

Manta Wisata Bahari

i

Coconut Dream

Gili

Marina Srikandi Coco Cafe

Lumbung Co age

TRAWANGAN

i

Gili Cat

i

Perama Tour

Kedung kayang

Mavit Villa Ombak Sunset

waterfall

AND much more Don’t Miss it !

Hotels

Villa Ombak The Trawangan

Restaurant / Bar Shops Facilites / Services

Pondok Shan

Highlights

Gili Meno Kura-kura

Pondok Santai Amber House

Maya Cafe Good Heart

Gili Air

Zoraya Pavillion

Casablanca

Sunset Gecko

Lombok Indah Sandy

Harmoni Alibaba & Co

Nusa Indah

Dian Cafe

Matahari

Kira Kira Sejuk

Abdi Fantas­k Coconut Santai

Royal Reef

Bulan Madu

Family Cafe Rust Warung

Salabose

Bird Park Resort

Gili Beach Inn Zipp Bar

Lucky Safari Malia’s Child Bungalows

Villa Karang

Villa Casa Mio

Kon­ki Meno Tao Kombo

34

THE JOURNEY FEB 2014

THE JOURNEY FEB 2014

35


36

THE JOURNEY FEB 2014


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