Taman Mini Indonesia Indah is a 250-acre cultural recreational park located in East Jakarta, Indonesia. It exhibits Indonesian cultures from all provinces through separate pavilions displaying traditional costumes, dances, and aspects of daily life. In the middle of the park is a lake with a miniature archipelago viewable from cable cars. The park also features an Imax cinema and is one of the most popular destinations in Jakarta.

Famous as Jakarta’s historic port. This is where old-world charm meets maritime grit. Wooden phinisi schooners, some still operational, line the docks—a living testament to Indonesia’s seafaring roots. Wander around, chat with the friendly sailors, and snap those postcard-worthy photos of towering ship masts against the sky.

A beautiful landmark called Kota Intan Bridge becomes a new attraction in Jakarta Special Region. That means tourists should never miss the opportunity to witness such majestic landmark when visiting Jakarta. It is because that tipping bridge is both beautiful and historical, which is made of both wood and steel. Not to mention it is situated near to the Old Town area, so tourists can reach the bridge easily. In terms of name, the locals also called it Pasar Ayam Bridge and it has been there since 1628. Despite the old age, the condition remains good. Thanks to several renovations back then.

Let’s rewind the clock a few hundred years. Back in the 1600s, when the Dutch East India Company ruled the seas, Kota Tua was known as Batavia—the heartbeat of their colonial empire. Today, the grand buildings, archways, and canals still tell tales of that bygone era. Walking these streets feels like you’ve stepped straight into a history book, only now, you get to experience it firsthand.