Borobudur : A Wonder of Indonesia History in the World

The magnificent Borobudur temple is the world’s biggest Buddhist monument, an ancient site widely considered to be one of the world’s seven wonders. Built in the 9th century during the reign of the Syailendra dynasty, the temple’s design in Gupta architecture reflects India's influence on the region, yet there are enough indigenous scenes and elements incorporated to make Borobudur uniquely Indonesian. This awe inspiring monument is truly a marvel.

Mount Bromo: Panorama the Sunrise

While it may be small when measured against other volcanoes in Indonesia, the magnificent Mt Bromo will not disappoint with its spectacular views and dramatic landscapes. At 2392 meters tall, Mt Bromo is not among the tallest of Indonesia’s mountains but its stunning beauty lies in its incredible setting.

Prambanan : The Exotic Hindu Temple

As the largest Hindu temple in Southeast Asia, the beautiful and graceful temple of Prambanan is a magnificent spectacle and an icon of Indonesia’s cultural heritage.

Ambon Island-The Original Spice Island

The tiny islands of Ambon, Banda, Ternate and Tidore - among the thousands of islands in the Moluccas seas,- changed the course of world history from the 15th century onwards. These islands were what triggered the European Age of Exploration. 

Yogyakarta-city a million tourist

Yogyakarta, together with its twin city Surakarta (Solo), is the cradle of civilization on Java. This city was the seat of power that produced the magnificent temples of Borobudur and Prambanan in the 8th and 9th century and the new powerful Mataram kingdom of the 16th and 17th century. Until today this city continues to produce philosophers, thinkers, master painters and master craftsmen.

Whilst steeped in rich tradition and history, Yogyakarta, lovingly known as Yogya, continues to remain young. This is university town, where students from all over Indonesia from different ethnic backgrounds flock to pursue knowledge and wisdom. For this reason, Yogya is both very Javanese and at the same time a melting pot of different Indonesian cultures.  

Yogyakarta (or Jogjakarta) is known as Neverending Asia for its endless attractions and appeal. As one of Indonesia’s 32 provinces, this city is one of the foremost cultural centers of Indonesia. From climbing the magnificent Borobudur temple to watching silversmiths produce amazing jewelry to shopping up a storm at Malioboro road, you’ll never be bored in this small yet bustling city.

Yogya is a city of history. In the 18th. and 19th centuries, it was the seat of the re-emerged Mataram kingdom. Today many of the Mataram traditions live on and are a part of the city’s daily life. Yogya is a place to come to connect with the centuries’ old traditions, culture and the history of Java as well as bask in the friendliness of the local people. It is a place with a unique charm which seldom fails to captivate visitors.

From natural wonders, local art and traditions, examples of Javanese heritage to delicious culinary delights, Yogya is a city with numerous attractions. This is why Yogya is the second most visited destination in Indonesia after Bali.

Indonesian Tourism "Yogyakarta incentive Promotion Tourist Attraction"

Potential tourist attraction of Mount Merapi in Yogyakarta pascaerupsi again held a promotional tour in several cities in Indonesia, including the city of Makassar. Head of Tourism and Culture of Yogyakarta, Yulia Rustiyaningsih during a visit in Makassar on Wednesday (09/03/2011) said the level of tourists visit pascaerupsi Mount Merapi is not too anjok and still in good condition.

Dominate the domestic tourists who visit the area is still large enough to contribute to expenditure of tourists in their area. "We estimate that shopping souvenirs, crafts to culinary range from USD 800 thousand to Rp 1.2 million per tourist," he said.

PUPPET(WAYANG) INTO TOURIST ATTRACTION

Who knew boys could be a puppeteer puppet. This is evident from the inauguration ceremony Perdalangan Association of Indonesia (Perpadi) DKI Jakarta Province in Central Java Pavilion, Taman Mini Indonesia Indah (TMII). Child and adolescent puppeteer puppeteer demonstrates the skill to bring Javanese shadow play for six hours in turn.

"There are 20 mastermind. Dalang child 18, age below 14 years. Dalang have 2 teenagers. The entrance mastermind behind the teen's age 15-23 years," said PR Perpadi DKI Jakarta Province, Toto Sumarwoto, Sunday (03/06/2011) .