• National Monument (MONAS) - The National Monument, commonly known as Monas or Tugu Monas, is a 132-meter (433 ft) tall structure built to honor the Indonesian people’s fight for independence from the Dutch East Indies colonial rule. Initiated on August 17, 1961, by President Sukarno, the monument was opened to the public on July 12, 1975. It features a gold-covered flame at its peak, symbolizing the enduring spirit of struggle. Monas is situated in the heart of Medan Merdeka Square, Central Jakarta.
• Jakarta Old Town - Kota Tua Jakarta, also referred to as Old Batavia (Oud Batavia), is a historic area in Jakarta, Indonesia, spanning 1.3 square kilometers across North and West Jakarta (Pinangsia, Taman Sari, and Roa Malaka). Dubbed the “Asian Gem” and “Queen of the East” by European sailors in the 16th century, Jakarta Lama was a major trade hub for Asia due to its strategic location and rich resources.
• Sunda Kelapa Harbour - Sunda Kelapa, also known as Pasar Ikan (fish market), is located at the mouth of the Ciliwung River. Historically, the day’s catch was auctioned early in the morning at the old fish market, with shops along the street selling various maritime goods. This 500-year-old harbor was crucial for the 15th-century Pajajaran kingdom’s trade. It was once a bustling port where the Portuguese traded with the Hindu Kingdom of Pajajaran in the early 16th century. The Dutch later took control, and remnants of Kasteel Batavia, a Dutch East Indies Company fort and trading post, can still be seen. Today, Sunda Kelapa serves as a fisherman’s wharf and inter-island port, with tall-masted Bugis schooners from South Sulawesi creating a picturesque scene. These traditional sailboats continue to transport goods between islands, as they have for centuries. Despite the changes, Sunda Kelapa remains a vital port for sailing vessels from across Indonesia. The brightly painted Makassar schooners, known as Pinisi, are a highlight. Visitors can explore the port, watch laborers unload cargo from wooden schooners, and hire a dugout canoe to enjoy the waterside scenery. The nearby old fish market, which starts bustling at 3am, is also worth a visit.
• Glodok Chinatown - Jakarta’s Chinatown, along with those in Singkawang and Semarang, becomes particularly lively ahead of Lunar New Year, as does the one in Tangerang. These areas are adorned with festive decorations and red attributes. Residents of the capital and surrounding areas can experience Chinese New Year celebrations without traveling far by visiting Chinatown in Glodok’s 9th plot or the Old Market in Tangerang. Both areas are known for their significant Chinese populations and become especially vibrant before the New Year, particularly around the temples.
• Istiqlal Mosque - Istiqlal Mosque in Jakarta, Indonesia, is the largest mosque in Southeast Asia, fitting for the world’s most populous Muslim-majority country. Built to align with then-President Sukarno’s vision of a strong, multi-faith nation, the mosque stands across from the Catholic Jakarta Cathedral, both adjacent to Merdeka Square, where Monas (Independence Monument) stands tall.

• Private transportation
• Lunch
• Bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• All fees and/or taxes
• Enjoying archipelago snacks such as egg crust, pancake etc.

• Bicycle use

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.