the
9|Vol.3 O C T 2 0 1 4
journey monthly Indonesia tourism magazine
FREE
No.
BALI LOMBOK MAP
+
THE THREE GILIS
ULUWATU
where heaven,earth & ocean collide
bungin island gedung batu the coral island
a legacy of the great admiral
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editorial
Contents
Heritage
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Index & Editorial
24
8
Gedung Batu
28 Travel Gadgets
12
Batik Cultural Heritage
30 Kuta, Seminyak,
Top 8 Indonesian Traditional Weapon
Sanur & Ubud Map
14 Bungin Island
32 Indonesia Map
18 Uluwatu
34 Bali & Lombok Map
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22 Ikan Balado
Indonesia is full of countless in nature beauties to explore and so many culture to admire. Culture is not just a way of life, but it is something everyone held high as a pride of the nation. Things such as Batik, a textile technique that has been pass down from one generation to another. Now Batik is known as intangible Cultural Heritage by the UNESCO and the month of October as the Batik Month. This kind of cultural heritage that makes every Indonesian proud and would do anything to preserve it not just for future generation, but the whole world. In this edition we also take you to Uluwatu, one of the most favorite sight in Bali. Then off to Central Java to the great Gedung Batu. Go through our list of 8 Indonesian traditional weapon and also get to know more about the amazing Bungin Island in Sumbawa and lots of other information to accompany you during your trip.
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Now Let’s get ready for the Journey. Fredrick Edward Editor in chief
PUBLISH MONTHLY BY
CONSULTANTS EDITOR IN CHIEF Gde Perama Yogja Fredrick Edward Dedy Perama Artha GRAPHIC DESIGNER MARKETING Edo, Beni, Dani Dewi, Linda, Erni 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 Uluwatu Bali photographer Int
Design & Printing
Bali Telp : +62 361 874 9356 Hp : +62 812 3601 3839 shac_printing@yahoo.com
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三 保 洞 GEDUNG B A T U a legacy of the great admiral text : Harinda Bama
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n the early 15th century when Ming dynasty ruled China, The Yongle Emperor sponsored seven expeditions of unprecedented naval fleet to impress other nations across the Indian Ocean and control trade in the region. The great expedition, however, was commanded by Zheng He, a Muslim eunuch who had proven his allegiance to the new emperor. On his expeditions, Admiral Zheng He supplied the vessels with various goods such as gold, silver, porcelain and silk to be dispensed along the way. In return he received some exotic presents such as a giraffe, zebras, ostriches, camels and ivory from the Swahili in East Africa. Generally all the expeditions commanded by Zheng He were conducted peacefully since diplomacy was his preferred way to interact with other nations. However he occasionally used the military power to suppress pirates
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who had long plagued the Chinese and Southeast Asian waters. His successful effort to crush piracy in the region had positively raised his image among regional kingdoms. Once upon a time when Zheng He’s fleet cruised around the northern coast of Java, some of the crews fell sick. Then the admiral commanded his fleet to anchor at a place which is now part of modernday Semarang. At this particular place, apart from curing his crews by using herbs gathered in the area, he found a small cave inside a rock and did his prayer there. Purportedly, the admiral’s arrival to Java, among other things, had helped spread Islam to the local people. In the early 18th century, long after Zheng He’s visit to Semarang, a temple was constructed at the site of the cave. The temple was then aptly named Gedung Batu (Stone Building) after the cave.
Having been owned by several different people and withstood turbulent times during Japanese occupation, political upheavals and economic recession, the temple compound underwent a major renovation in the 2000s which coincides with the commemoration of 600 years of Zheng He’s visit to Semarang. Currently, Gedung Batu is located within a larger compound called Sam Poo Kong which houses several temples, with Gedung Batu as the largest one. The entire compound’s architecture combines Chinese and Javanese traditional features painted in the auspicious bright red and ubiquitously adorned with statues from Chinese mythology. Sitting next to the main temple, two smaller temples which were built years after the construction of Gedung Batu emanate distinctive fragrance of burned incense sticks. The one which flanks the
main temple is called Juru Mudi temple after the tomb of Wang Jinghong, one of Zheng He’s trusted deputies in his expeditions across the oceans. Another temple in the compound is dedicated for the sacred anchor which used to be a part of Zheng He’s fleet, while the other smaller temple houses the weapons of Zheng He. Venerated by both Muslims and Buddhists, Chinese and Javanese, Zheng He and Sam Poo Kong Temple have played a major role in the history of the people of Semarang. Today the entire compound is now one of the most visited places in this beloved hometown of mine. visit www.harindabama.com for more travel stories and photos of Indonesia from Harinda Bama.
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BATIK a cultural heritage text : Prionggo Teguh Satryawan
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n 2009 The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) add this Indonesia’s traditional dyeing technique to its intangible Cultural Heritage list. Making Batik an element of global cultural heritage. The Indonesian Goverment responded by declaring the 2nd of October as the national batik day and urge Indoneisan to wear batik on that day and also every friday to celebrate and honor batik.
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The word batik is originated from the Javanese word “amba” (‘to write’) and “titik” (‘dot’ or ‘point’). So batik can be loosely defined as activity of writing dots together to decorate a cloth, although this is not the only method. Interestingly, one important criterion to appraise batik is the quality and quantity of the dots on it. More and smaller dots are better. Batik can also mean the process decorating a cloth with wax-resist dyeing technique. Basically, melted wax used to cover area that was not meant to be colored before the cloth dipped into dye. Tjanting, a wooden handled tool with a tiny metal cup with a tiny spout is used for this process. The procedure can be time consuming as design have to be “written” carefully to the cloth. As the demand of batik increased, batik entrepreneur of old time developed new way to produce batik faster. Copper or wodden stamp used “stamp” wax to the cloth thus cut the production time. Then came the term “batik tulis” to refer tjanting based batik and “batik cap to refer stamp based batik. Just like most beautiful things in life, the process of making batik can be simple or overly complex. It can be as easy as making a love poem or as complicated
as writing a two hundred pages doctoral thesis. The process of making batik usually consist of four stages: preparation, waxing, dyeing, finishing. Preparation. The purpose of this stage is to prepare the cloth for further process. It usually consist of two parts. First, various techniques of cleaning and chemical treatment apply to the cloth so the wax can be absorbed sufficiently. Second, decoration patterns or motifs transfer to the cloth usually with pencil. Waxing. In this phase, the wax is melted and filled into tjanting out of which the wax seeps to the cloth. In case of “batik cap�, wax is melted and poured into shallow vessel such as wooden tray to soak the stamp. Afterward the stamp is pressed to the cloth so it can be absorbed. Of course the tjanting and the stamp have to follow the design drawn earlier. Dyeing. Cloth with now solidified wax on it can now be soaked into dye solvent. The formulation and mixing of the dye solvent is a science of itself as the formula of making a color is sometime kept secret and pass to generation.
Finishing. The purpose of this phase is to release the wax from the cloth for reprocess or to ready the cloth for final use. The method of releasing the wax usually done by boiling the cloth. After further cleansing from other unwanted particle, the cloth that now transformed to batik is ready use! Almost every major city in Indonesia have batik studio where people can take a short lesson (1-2 hours) at very modest price. People that eager to learn batik at home will find that the speciallized batik supplies and tools are widely available posibly in their local art supplies or stationary store. Start small and simple project (such as batik handkerchief) is preferable. Hopefully it can guarantee a long and enjoyable journey of making this fabric of enchantment, as Batik now not just an Indonesia cultural heritage but the whole world’s to preserve and cherish. THE JOURNEY OCT 2014
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BUNGIN island the coral island text : Linda Hartarini
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t’s not easy to imagine a city without land – go ahead and try. Yet that’s exactly what we’ve stumbled across here in Bungin, a small fishing village on the north coast of Sumbawa. Instead of land, Bungin has just a coral reef that becomes fully submerged twice each day at high tide. Bungin island is located in alas subdistrict of Sumbawa. While from Lombok it requires 6-8 hours drive to the east. Commonly referred as the world’s most populous island, due to it’s population density +14000 people/km. with an area of eight hectares inhabited more than
2.800 residents. 200 years ago, this was just a place where local fishermen dried their nets, but today it’s become the most densely populated place in Indonesia. The whole island, by necessity, is built on stilts with elevated wooden platforms and raised concrete footpaths connecting each shack-like home to the others. For a man wanting to start a family, the village rules require him to first stack more coral on the outside of the reef as a foundation for his home, there’s simply no space left. Another famous story of Bungin Island is about the paper-eating goats. Due to the island’s man-made soil is basically just a THE JOURNEY OCT 2014
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stack of corals and reefs, making it difficult to grow any vegetation grow. While they still need a livestock to fulfill their needs and goats are the most common livestock, with very limited food resource the goats adapted to consume what can be easily found, in this case it’s the trashes. Household waste is also one of the problem faced in the island, at the moment landfill is the solution. This landfills becoming the alternative food resource to the goats and paper waste is their favorite, may be it has a similar taste to the grasses. One would think a landless village of shacks like Bungin, just one storm surge away from complete annihilation, would be a recipe for lifelong misery. But one would be very wrong. The people, 16
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especially the kids, are perhaps the happiest kids ever seen anywhere. The city behaves as one big family, visitors are welcomed like honored guests – with the density of people in every direction, and it’s impossible to reciprocate every smile and every greeting. Although Bungin Island is may be the world most populous island with it’s strange paper-eating goat, but live in this coral island is far more beautiful than live in the concrete jungle. Alinda Hartarini ; Young travel lover. Her passion to explore all over Indonesia and experience its beauties.
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ULUWATU
where heaven,earth & ocean collide text : Dewi Supartini
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ne of the nine key and among the oldest temples in Bali. It is believed to be Bali’s spiritual pillars to protect Bali from evil spirits. It is located atop rugged cliffs approximately 70 meters above sea level, a spectacular setting from which to enjoy the sun setting over the Indian Ocean. Located in the southwestern part of the peninsula, in Pecatu village Kuta, South District of Badung Regency of Bali. Nineteen miles (30 kilometers) south of Bali’s capital city, Denpasar. It takes about 45 minutes drive from Kuta.
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‘Ulu’ means the ‘top’ or the ‘tip’ and ‘watu’ means a ‘stone’ or a ‘rock’ in Balinese. Several archaeological remains found here prove the temple to be of megalithic origin, dating back to around the 10th century. The temple has particular religious significance: Dhang Hyang Dwijendra, a pilgrim who founded the current form of Hindu-Dharma in the 15th century, lived his last day here. It’s believed that he achieved “moksha,” or unity with god, while meditating at this site. It is also one of Bali’s kayangan jagat, or “directional temples,” which means, according to Hinduism, its function is to guard Bali from evil spirits. Situated at the southern tip of Bali, Uluwatu Temple is surrounded by a landscape that is more rugged and drier than the rest of the island. Admire the dramatic views of the jagged headlands on either side of the cliff and watch the sun set over the ocean. A small forest lies at the front and hundreds of monkeys dwell here. They are believed to guard the temple from bad influences. Precautionary signs warn visitors of the monkeys grabbing 20
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attractive items such as sunglasses and cameras. However, they can be calmer when approached with peanuts or bananas, lending an opportunity to retake stolen possessions. Concrete walls on the cliff side fortify the serpentine pathway to the temple. It takes about an hour to get from one end to another, as there are several fenced points along the way to stop. The views at the bottom as the water surging up against rocks and the ocean horizon are remarkable. Behind the main shrine in one of the courtyards of Uluwatu Temple lies a Brahman statue facing the Indian Ocean, considered as a representation of Dhang Hyang Dwijendra. The two entrances to the temple area are split gates with leaves and flowers carvings. Visitors must wear a sarong and a sash, as well as appropriate clothes common for temple visits. It can be hired here. The best time to visit is just before sunset. A Kecak dance is performed everyday
at the adjacent cliff-top stage at 18:00 to 19:00. Visitors are charged a nominal fee. What makes it the most favorite venue to watch Kecak dance is the sunset background of the performance. Beneath the cliffs, look for surfers enjoying one of the most famous surfing spots in Bali. If you are keen to join them, take your board and descend the stairs to the small beach. 

In the evening, dine in one of the warungs (restaurants) along the cliff tops and watch the moon rising over the ocean. If you happen to be in Bali, Pura Luhur Uluwatu is one place that deserves a top spot on your list. A perfect place where nature and culture meet, where heaven, earth and ocean collide. Dewi Supartini ;a travel enthusiast, had been traveling since child with her family. She also working in one of travel agency in Bali.
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W
hen we talk about Indonesian cullinary, spicy is one word you can’t escape and balado is one thing that can gives you an ultimate culinary experience. Balado is actualy just the chilli paste, originated from Padang, West Sumatra. It was made sauteing a milled chilli with various spices, such as tomato, garlic, onion and lime. Then it was combine with other various food and one of the favorite is using fish. A balado fish is a fried fish combine with the balado sauce. Various fish can be used with such as, pomfret or mackerel. Serve with hot rice, the tangy sweet, spicy and sour taste, all melt in mouth giving a full sensation. A taste that represents Indonesian taste, something worth to try. 22
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I K A N BALADO fried fish in tangy chilli
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Sampari Nusa Tenggara
Golok Jakarta
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A tradition of granting this weapon to the boys ahead of the in-circumcision ceremony. Given by their grandfather, along with following words: “Mada dau Raga, Wau Keep Sarumbu” which literally means, my manly man, able to keep yourself or defend yourself .
Golok used as a self defence weapon, but it was also used on daily life as a farming tool. Golok also used as symbol of a “local champion” or Jawara whom often used it with their traditional martial art, known as Silat.
KujangWest Java
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A kind of machete typical of Sundanese people in the past. There is now seldom have Kujang, because it has been replaced by Bedok (Parang Gardens) which is more practical. Kujang has a unique shape that not less than Kris and Aceh. For the people of West Java which mostly work as farmers, it seems more efficient to bring Bedok. Kujang own fate was now merely as window-dressing or kept as collectibles only.
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RencongAceh
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Acehnese typical weapon is more like a knife because of its size is rather short. Rencong a weapon of the nobility of Aceh in the past, and it is an honor and a sign of masculinity for the owner of this Rencong. During the war against the invaders, Rencong has become one important weapon for the people of Aceh to conduct reversing invaders. For some small communities in Aceh, Rencong is often regarded as heirlooms and sacred. 24
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8 TOP TRADITIONA
Cassowary bone knife Papua
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Serve not just a weapon, but also as a symbol of pride. These weapons are made of cassowary’s leg bone and used the feathers to decorate the upper blade.
Parang Salawaku Sulawesi
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A particular weapon used by the natives of Maluku in the fight against the enemy. Parang means large knife, usually have a much larger size of the blade, but shorter than the sword. A shield is also equiped to protect and fend off opponents.
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Clurit Madura
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Sickle is actually just an ordinary garden tools, this weapon is quite practical and resembles a crescent (curved and sharp on the inside), practical for use as garden tools. In other parts of Indonesia such as in Central Java and West Java, sickles are also used for gardening but with a different title, the scythes.
Keris Central Java
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8ALWEAPONS INDONESIA 3
a typical Javanese weapon, especially for Central Java is a weapon containing mystical and sacred values. For the Javanese, even keris is considered to have a soul and must be maintained, even bathed. Keris has a length like a knife, it’s just the shape that is unique, because of its shape writhed like a snake. According to the stories of the people of Central Java, Kris is an honor for the aristocracy (the palace) and inserted in the left waist as a symbol of courage and nobility. THE JOURNEY OCT 2014
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Travel Gadgets Apple iPhone 6
Isn’t just bigger, it’s better in every way. With a smooth metal surface that seamlessly meets the new 4.5 inch and 5.5 inch for the iPhone 6 Plus Retina HD display. It’s one continuous form where hardware and software function in perfect unison, creating a new generation of iPhone that’s better by any measure. source : www.apple.com
Iain Sinclair Cardsharp2 With its sleek design and surgical blade technology with extra long 65mm cutting edge, it makes for an excellent travel gadget. This stylish 13-gram credit card folding knife is made of ultra light polypropylene, Ideal for explorers, adventurers, and any well-prepared traveler. source : www.iainsinclair.com
Samsonite Marshmallow
Innovatively designed, Marshmallow, combines travelling seat and luggage which is compact enough for carry-on and sturdy enough to sit on. Marshmallow, with a wide range of glossy colors available, is a brilliant design perfect for travel and home.. source : www.samsonite.com
The ABS Backpack The backpack has twin airbags that you can inflate in case disaster strikes. These help you stay on top of the snow—and their bright colors help rescuers spot you quickly so they can take you to safety. ABS happily reports that 97 percent of people who activated their ABS airbags during an avalanche survived. source : www.abs-airbag.com
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Kuta Village Bliss Wayan Temple Hotel
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JL Raya Kerobokan
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JL Sa ri D ew i
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JL Plawa
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Seminyak Sarinade
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Bintang Supermarket
The Haven
JL Double Six
JL Werkudara
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Seminyak Square The Legian
Pelangi
Sofitel
JL Pe tenget
Oberoi
Kudeta
JL Pe tenget
Bomb Monument Bank ESC Sky Garden
$
Tratoria
The 101
Kuta
Nero
Macaroni
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Legian village Tempe Post Office Bank
Jl. Raya Kuta
Puri Naga Jayakarta
JL Mertasari
Lan
Pop Hotel
Warung Mina
Suka Beach Inn
Bank
e To S
The Lo‚
Legian Beach Hotel Leb
Pro Surf School Sari Bene
Police StaÂon
Swell
Paradiso Hotel Perama Tour
Warung Made
Police Sta on Supernova
ManuabaClinic
Kuta Beach Club
Poppies Co ages KFC
Ramayana
StarBuck
Kori
Kopi Pot Bounty Hotel Poppies Lane II
Lane I
Kuta Paradiso
Kuta Square
Hard Rock Cafe
Hard Rock Hotel
Poppie s
McDonalds
Barong Hotel Kuta Sea View
Lane
The Stones
Pullman
Jl. Melas
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Harris Resorts Beach Walk Sahid Hotel
Hotels Restaurant / Bar Shops Facilites / Services Highlights
Batan Waru
Waterbom Park Adi Jaya Hotel
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Discovery Shopping Mall Lippo Mall
To Kuta
Jl. Blambangan
Hotels
Highlights
Facilites / Services
Shops
Restaurant / Bar
y Forest JL M onke
Monkey Forest
Ubud Terrace
$
JL M on key Fore st
ATM
UBUD
JL Ka je ng
Ar ni 2
Ubud Permai
Camplung Sari
Bumi Bali Restaturant
Public Clinic
Cendana Resort
JL Hanoman
Pizza Bagus
$
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Bebek Guling
Ubud View
Bali Buddha Bar
Post Office
Police Sta on
Bebek ATM Bengil
Ar ni 1
Nurani
Nomad
Batan Waru
Ubud Art Market
Ubud Palace
JL Suweta
Antonio Blanco Museum
Lotus Cafe
JL Sri Wedari
JL Hanoman To Denpasar
Puri Lukisan Museum
JL Sugriwa
JL Jembawan
Jl Raya Pengosekan
JL Monkey Forest
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u To K
ta
Big Pineapple
Sanur
To Denpasar
To Denpasar
Watering Hole 1
Mercure
Massimo
Oasis
Tamu Kami
Bali Hya
Batu Jimbar
Besakih
Tanjung Sari
Gazebo
Le Mayeur Museum
Inna Grand Bali Beach
Palm Garden
Lotus
Puri Gopa
FlashBack Bungalow
Ryoshi
Hardys
Three Monkey
Pizza Hut
McDonalds
Police Sta on
Inna Grand Bali Beach Golf Course
Sanur Paradise Plaza
KFC
South China Sea Sabang Aceh
Bukit Lawang
Brunei
Malaysia Riau Islands
Medan
MalAYsia
Lake Toba
Singapore Nias Island
Jam Gadang Clock tower
Padang
Kalimantan (Borneo)
Pon anak
Sumatra
Jambi
Ampera Bridge
Palembang
Samarinda
Balikpapan
Bangka Belitung Tanjung Pu ng
Banjarmasin
Tana Tor
Indian Ocean Java Sea
Lampung Krakatoa
Jakarta
Makas
Monas Na onal Monument
Java
Madura Borobudur
Jogjakarta
Surabaya Mnt Bromo
Lombok Bali
Sumbawa
Mesmerizing Indonesian Archipelago 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.
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There are eight major islands or island groups in this enormous chain. The largest landmasses consist of Sumatra, Java, Kalimantan (Borneo), Sulawesi (Celebes) and 30
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Komod Islan
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.
Philipines
Pacific ocean
Bunaken na onal park
Gorontalo
Indonesia
Ternate
Manado
Maluku Togian Islands
Palu
Raja Ampat
Sorong
Sulawesi
Jayapura
Ambon
raja
Kendari
Papua
Ambon
sar
Wakatobi na onal park
Banda Sea
Papua New Guinea
Flores
do nd
Mnt Kelimutu
Sumba
Waingapu
Kupang
Arafura Sea
Timor Leste
Labuan Bajo
Merauke
Sasando Music instrument
Timor
Timor Sea Australia
Good Morning selamat pagi Good day selamat siang Good afternoon selamat siang Good evening selamat malam Goodbye selamat tinggal Goodbye selamat jalan Please tolong Please open the door tolong buka pintu Please silahkan Please come in silahkan masuk Thank you terima kasih It’s nothing kembali/sama sama Yes ya No/not tidak/Bukan
Common Indonesian
words
I’m sorry Excuse me Welcome How are you? I’m fine What’s your name? My name is … I’m from … Straight on Turn left Turn right
maaf permisi selamat datang apa kabar? kabar baik
siapa nama anda
nama saya… saya dari ... terus belok kiri belok kanan
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Bakungan Temple
Gilimanuk
Mt. Prapat Agung
Bali Strait
Mt. Musi
Rambut Siwi Temple
Medewi Beach
Lovina beach Banjar
Beji Temple
SINGARAJA
Meduwe Karang Temple
Yeh Sanih
Ponjok Batu Temple
Mt. Batur
Pejeng
Ulun Danu Temple
Buyan
Kehen Temple
Mascet i Temple
CENINGAN isl.
Mt. Agung 3.142m
Besakih Temple
Pasar Agung Temple
Lempuyang Temple
Amed
Mt. Lempuyang
AMLAPURA Ujung
Candidasa Temple
Candidasa
PENIDA isl.
Dalem Ped Temple
Padang Bai
Tenganan
Tirtagangga Sidemen
Goa Lawah Temple
GIANYAR Kamasan
Badung strait
LEMBONGAN isl.
Sukawati Lebih Celuk
Batuan
KLUNGKUNG
Toya Bungkah
Tirtha Empul Temple Gunung Kawi Temple
Ulun Danu Batur Temple
Penulisan Temple
Mt. Penulisan
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
Anturan
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
Seririt
INDIAN OCEAN
Mt. Mesehe
Pemuteran
Mt. Merbuk
NEGARA
Mt. Sanglang
Menjangan Isl.
Labuhan Lalang West Bali Na onal Park
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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Labuan
Bangko-bangko
Gili Asahan Desert Point
Pelangan
Tawun
Gili Nanggu
Sekotong Barat
Gili Rengit
Batu Bolong
Selaparang
Lingsar
Kediri
Pengantap
Sepi
Belongas Bay
SEKOTONG TENGAH
LEMBAR
Banyumulek
MATARAM
CAKRANEGARA
Gunungsari
PUSUK
KR. BAYAN
TANJUNG
PEMENANG
AMPENAN
Bangsal
Gili Air
SENGGIGI
Gili Meno
Gili Layar
Gili Trawangan
GONDANG
Senaru
Batu Kok
PENUJAK
Loyok
Mujur
TERARA
SENGKOL
Ekas
Jerowaru
Keruak
Lb. Haji
Tanjung Ringgit
Rambang
Labuhan Lombok
Pringgabaya
Lemor
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
Sambelia
Sandongan
Pohgading Wanasaba
Tanjung Teros
TANJUNG LUAR
Batu Nampar
T.LAWANG
Kuta Beach
KUTA
Rambitan Sade
SELONG
Sakra
Pancor
Ganti
BELEKE
Rempung
Anyar
LENEK
Sapit
Sembalun Lawang
AIKMEL
Sembalun Bumbung
MASBAGIK
Pohmotong
SIKUR
KOTA RAJA
Obel-obel Ds. Kembar
Pringgasela
LOMBOK PRAYA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
PRAYA
Mawun Beach
Mangkung
PESENG
Timbanuh
Tiu Kelep Water Fall
Sendang Gile Water Fall
Tete Batu
MANTANG KOPANG Sedau
Batujai
SUKARARA
Puyung
Selong Belanak
Sesaot
SURANADI NARMADA
Endut
NYURBAYA
BAYA
Anyar
Lake Segara Anak
MT.RINJANI 3726M
Akar - akar
Segenter
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
Bunaken
Pondok Wildan
Manta Wisata Bahari
i
Coconut Dream
Gili
-Sulawesi
Marina Srikandi Coco Cafe
Lumbung Co age
TRAWANGAN
i
Gili Cat
i
Perama Tour
Amed
Mavit Villa
-Bali
Ombak Sunset
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
Malia’s Child Bungalows Konki Meno Tao Kombo
THE JOURNEY OCT 2014
Zipp Bar
Lucky Safari
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Gili Beach Inn
Villa Casa Mio
Villa Karang
THE JOURNEY OCT 2014
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THE JOURNEY OCT 2014