• Merdeka Square - Stroll through the iconic Merdeka Square, the heart of Indonesia’s government, featuring the Presidential Palace and the Arjuna Wijaya statue.
• National Museum - Dive into Indonesia’s rich history at the National Museum, one of Southeast Asia’s most extensive museums. This cultural treasure offers a vast array of archaeological, ethnographic, and geographical artifacts, providing a captivating insight into Indonesia’s diverse cultures, ancient civilizations, and vibrant history. With galleries dedicated to prehistoric, Hindu-Buddhist, and Islamic art, visitors can explore the evolution of Indonesian society over thousands of years.

Please note, the museum is closed on Mondays, so plan your visit accordingly. It’s a must-visit for anyone keen on delving into Indonesia’s cultural depth and history, with exhibits designed to be both educational and engaging for all ages.

• Jakarta Cathedral - Situated on Jalan Lapangan Banteng Utara, this Gothic-style cathedral, dating back to 1891, features a towering spire and high windows adorned with stained glass. Inside, three altars form a semi-circle, and an exquisite old altar resonates like a conch shell.
• Istiqlal Mosque - The Istiqlal Mosque in Jakarta, Indonesia, is the largest mosque in Southeast Asia and the sixth largest in the world by capacity. “Istiqlal” means “Independence” in Arabic. Located centrally, almost opposite the National Cathedral, the mosque symbolizes peace and religious tolerance. (Note: Istiqlal Mosque is closed every Friday, but can be viewed from the outside.)
• Glodok Chinatown - Explore the traditional wet market in Glodok Chinatown and observe the local community in action. Sample authentic Indonesian snacks and tropical fruits.
• National Monument (MONAS) - Visit the National Monument, a 132-meter-tall landmark symbolizing Indonesia’s independence. The monument’s basement features 48 dioramas depicting Indonesia’s history. Enter the independence room to see the proclamation gate, Garuda as the national emblem, and the gold-plated Indonesian map. Note: The National Monument is closed on Mondays.
• Jakarta Old Town - Once the center of Dutch colonial governance, this area features a canal and buildings with Dutch architecture, earning it the nickname “Little Amsterdam.”
• Makutharama Puppet Studio - Meet puppet masters, learn about Indonesian puppet making, and view wayang collections from various regions.
• Dharma Bhakti Temple - Visit the Dharma Bhakti Temple, the oldest Confucian temple in Jakarta, which remains active as a center for worship, religious ceremonies, and Chinese traditions.
• Sunda Kelapa Harbour - Conclude the day with a visit to Jakarta’s oldest port, which played a key role during the Dutch spice trade era. The port continues to operate for domestic shipping with traditional Phinisi wooden boats neatly docked.

• Private transportation
• Hotel/Apartment Pick-up and drop off (Jakarta Area)
• Bottled water
• All Entrance or Admission Fees
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Pick-up and drop off (Jakarta Cruise Port)
• Parking fees
• English Speaking Tour Guide

• Gratuities
• Pick-up/Drop-off at Hotel in CGK Airport Area
• Pick-up/Drop-off at CGK Airport

Jakarta provides a rich backdrop for gaining insights into Indonesia’s intricate past, its diverse cultures and its distinctive heritage. Several historical landmarks in Jakarta stand as testimony to Indonesia’s illustrious history. The historical journey showcases Jakarta’s unique character through its varied past, customs and tradition. Please note: On Mondays, the National Monument and Jakarta History Museum are closed, so we will adjust the itinerary to include other attractions in Jakarta. The Istiqlal Mosque is closed on Fridays, but the outside area remains accessible.

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