Things To Do Jakarta

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8 out of 41 Places to visit in Indonesia

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Places To Visit In Jakarta

Fatahillah Square

Fatahillah Square is a grandiose piazza built in honor of the renowned military figure and Indonesian national hero of the same name. Formerly referred to as the Batavia City Square, this historic landmark is home to the Wayang Museum, the Jakarta History Museum, and the Fine Arts and Ceramics Museum. Located in the heart of Jakarta Old Town, the majestic Taman Fatahillah is, at present, a popular tourist destination, which receives thousands of enthusiastic visitors all year round. The square, made primarily of cobblestone, is encompassed with colonial buildings on all sides, which includes the revered Town Hall. Read More

Taman Mini Indonesia Indah, literally translated to Beautiful Indonesia Miniature Park, is an Indonesian cultural theme park. Depicting some iconic places of Indonesia, the TMII gives a glimpse into the country's cultural heritage in the form of architectural displays, flora, fauna, textiles, costumes, etc. You will come across replicas of the country’s different regional pavilions, museums, recreational spots, and houses of worship. The Taman Mini Indonesia Indah has shops and other stalls selling souvenirs and other products. Sprawling over an area of around 250 acres, one of the popular attractions of Taman Mini Indonesia Indah is the Archipelago Lake, which comprises of man–made islands replicating the theme of Indonesia’s archipelagos. The TMII Theme Park has been designed and developed so that you will surely get a detailed insight into Indonesia's various iconic places and structures when you take a tour of the entire place. Taman Mini is best described as a condensed version of Indonesia itself! Read More

Taman Proklamasi, also referred to as the Proclamation Monument or the Proclamation Park, is nestled at Jalan Pegangsaan Timur 56 in the heart of Jakarta. Formerly, this landmark used to be the residence of Sukarno, the first President of Indonesia. Even though the house has now been demolished, it is still reminiscent of the place where Sukarno declared the Proclamation of Indonesian Independence on the 17th of August 1945. The delightful Taman Proklamasi is home to three remarkable parks, which are named the Lightning Monument, the One Year Anniversary of Indonesian Republic Memorial, and the Monument of Proclamator Heroes Sukarno-Hatta. Owing to its rich historical significance, the Taman Proklamasi is of peak interest for history enthusiasts and its lush green surroundings draw in nature lovers from places far and near. Read More

A former circular court designed to control the traffic in the area, Suropati Park is now a park where the citizens come to relax and walk their dogs. On Sundays, you can soothe your ears with the musical lessons played by an open-air orchestra. Taman Suropati is regarded as an iconic landmark of Jakarta. It was officially inaugurated in the year 1919 and was built with the aim to avoid traffic congestion near the court. The park was named Taman Suropati to commemorate the Indonesian hero, Untung Suropati. It now stands as the only green patch in the otherwise crowded area. Read More

Angke Kapuk Nature Tourism Park is a lush nature park and a mangrove conservation area. It is a great place for a family picnic, surrounded by mangroves. You can enjoy a speedboat ride, canoe, or walk on the suspension bridge. It also has. a few food stalls. Formerly, the Taman Wisata Alam Angke Kapuk was heavily exploited by illegal fishers before being restored in 1998. Sprawled across an area of about a hundred hectares, this park is a slice of green paradise. In addition to the conservation efforts taken by the administration, Taman Wisata Alam Angke Kapuk also gives opportunities to the tourists to help out in this initiative by taking part in activities like planting seeds. Read More

Tanah Abang Market is the largest garment and textile wholesale centre in the entire South-East Asia. It brings together traders from all over Indonesia and South-East Asia. The market comprises of several blocks, with Block A and Block B being the most recent additions. The market houses 13,000 kiosks and sees over 75,000 shoppers in any single day. Visitors can expect to find a wide variety of garments at wholesale prices. Tanah Abang Market boasts of a long and eventful history, dating back to the year 1735. It used to be open only on Saturdays and was referred to as the Saturday Market. Over time, the market was able to grow and compete with other traditional and older markets. The construction of the Tanah Abang railway station along with several other public facilities boosted the Tanah Abang Market’s growth immensely. Read More

Toko Merah, located at Jakarta Old Town, translates to "Red Shop." The former residence of Governor-General Gustaaf Willem now attracts many tourists for its gorgeous vintage setting. Nowadays, the building serves as a venue for conferences, meetings, and exhibitions. Toko Merah is recognized as a landmark that dates back to the Dutch Colonization. Located in the Old Town of Jakarta, it is one of the oldest buildings in Jakarta and is owned by an assembly of state-owned enterprise for trade. Toko Merah once hosted some famous personalities like Willian Bligh and has been featured in a movie ‘Mutiny on the Bounty’. Couples from Indonesia even come to Toko Merah for pre-wedding photoshoots as the red walls of the building serve as splendid backgrounds. In the late-17th century till around 1808, the building was transformed into a hotel. Around the mid-19th century, Toko Merah was owned by a Chinese Captain who used it as a residence. In the early-20th century, the building was converted into a Bank and later served as the office of a Dutch-owned company. After 1957, it was owned by state-owned enterprises and restored to function as a venue for official and commercial use. Read More

Transera Waterpark is an African themepark, loaded with exciting rides. Divided into two sections namely the dry park and wet park, one can encounter a range of thrilling and unique rides like the Voodoo House and the Zambesi River expedition, making the area suitable for a quick getaway during the weekend withyour family and friends.

The Tugu Tani statue is also known as the Heroes Monument, Patung Pahlawan in Indonesian. This bronze statue is an important landmark monument in Jakarta’s city landscape. Inspired by folk tales, this statue depicts a young peasant with a farmer’s hat, called a caping holding a rifle in one hand and his mother standing behind him offering a meal of rice. It is also hence called the Farmer’s Monument or Patung Pak Tani also. The statue is symbolic of the struggles of the heroes of Indonesia, with the caption at its pedestal that translates to, ‘A nation that exalts its heroes is a great nation.’ The statue, however, has been in controversy over the years often identified as a symbol of communism by few politicians and activists. Read More

Vihara Toa Se Bio is an old Chinese monastery in Jakarta. The name of the temple is a combination of two words namely "Taose" meaning "message" and "Bio" meaning "temple." The tourists visit this temple to worship Qing Yuan Zhen Jun. The temple is remarkably known for its heavy and distinct scents emanating from the incense. The Vihara Toa Se Bio temple is one of the oldest temples in Jakarta, not far from the famous Jin De Yuan temple and Jakarta Kota station. Constructed as early as in the year 1715 by the Chinese Zhangzhou community and traders who traded in Glodok market, this temple has ever since stood up as 'messenger temple' and a place of worship mainly visited by Buddhists. The main god worshipped here is Cheng Goan Cheng Kun, the guardian deity of the city surrounded by water. Read More