Monas
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Plaza Indonesia
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Bundaran HI
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Transjakarta
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Kota Tua
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Ragunan (Zoo)
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KA Indonesia
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Taman Menteng
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Jl. Jaksa
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Kamis, 01 November 2012
fahrudin tour guide ( jakarta )
You must visit the old city and museum BAHARI
Located in Jakarta Bay near the entrance to the old Sunda Kelpa harbor, on the west bank of the Ciliwung river Museum Bahari or the Maritime Museum is in a series of renovated 17th and 18th century three storied warehouses. This was formerly owned by the Dutch East India Company and had been in use until the mid 20th century. They were declared a historic site in 1976 and were renovated to house the museum in 1977.
The exhibits within showcases Indonesia’s sea faring heritage through models, full size examples and pictures displayed in the museum’s vast interior. Models of Dutch ships of the East India Company that plied the trade routes of the time, models of traditional ships and boats of the many indigenous peoples of far flung Indonesian islands such as the two mastered schooner or Pinsi of the Ara people used to transport cargo between islands even today, the Lancang, a yellow painted version which was used by royalty and high powered officials and as a mode of transport by the people of Sumatra and Kalimantan and the Gelati a teakwood fishing boat with a triangular sail used in the Bali Strait which had a crew of 18 form part of the exhibits. Life size models of outrigger canoes and 19 other traditional types of boats are also on display as are ancient ship building tools, information on traditions and folklore connected with maritime activities, a sextant, lighthouse lamps and pictures of early voyages of Indonesian owned passenger ships are displayed as part of the country’s early maritime history.
Bringing the exhibits up to date are displays of navigational aids and examples of map making by the Indonesian Navy and information on lighthouses around the country. An interesting part of the exhibit is pictorial and factual information on the biodiversity of maritime flora and fauna in the coastal areas around Indonesia supported by many preserved examples of sea creatures including the shell of a giant clam.
By the entrance to the museum is a 19th century watch tower that was once the nerve centre that managed harbor traffic which gives some of the best views over the harbor.
Equipped with all the conveniences that modern business and leisure travelers require, the Somerset Berlian Jakarta, located in a lush residential area of the city exudes comfort security and warmth, the qualities most essential for a restful city stay. Enjoy the benefit of stylishly furnished fully equipped self sufficient that is a boon to short or long stay clients. This advantageously located should be the choice of visitors to the city desiring a good alternative to hotel stays.
city parks spend your time here (ayodea) park
You may know Jakarta as the capital city of Indonesia. It is full of skyscrapers, traffic, people come and go. The fact is Jakarta has an attractive history back to at least the 14th century when Dutch dictate Indonesia for 350 years. Right now, the rest of Dutch domination can be enjoyed as a tourism object.
This is an alternative travel route if you want to observe Old Jakarta. First, you can visit China Town called Glodok. It is the oldest China Town in Jakarta with its open markets, small shop, with typical old Chinese architecture, tiny alleys, and many beautiful spot for photographers. Next, you can come to Sunda Kelapa Harbour, the city’s old harbor located in the head of Batavia. You should enjoy the excitement when the boatman takes you around the waterfront and find out Fisherman Kampoeng and Traditional Market.
Entertain yourself by visiting historical monument like Monas, Istiqlal Mosque, or Cathedral. If you want to explore more about Jakarta’s history, you may come to Fatahillah Museum. It is originally constructed by Dutch in 1710 as Jakarta City Hall or Stad Huis. It is furnished with antique furnishing, porcelains, old map and portraits, under water jail, and other items used by former Dutch Governor General.
Pursuant to Regional Regulation No. 6/1999 on the Land Use Master Plan for the Special Capital District of Jakarta (DKI Jakarta), each municipality within DKI Jakarta has a different Land Use Development Mission and Strategy. For South Jakarta, the mission and strategy are to maintain the area as a groundwater recharge area, an integrated business district, and a residential area.
This is physically reflected in the nature of the parks in South Jakarta, which are either passive, i.e. full of various types of large trees as a form of local reforestation, or semi-passive, interactive parks such as Taman Langsat, Taman Puring, Taman PKK, Taman Jenggala, Taman Dharmawangsa and several others. In city planning terms, these parks form local landscape subsystems, thus creating a green corridor within South Jakarta.
The Land Use Development Mission and Strategy for Central Jakarta is to upgrade the area to function as a center of government, trade and services. This is physically reflected in the nature of the parks in the region, which are rife with national historical symbols, such as Taman Medan Merdeka, Taman Surapati, Taman Menteng, Taman Lapangan Banteng, and so on.
West Jakarta includes the Old City (Kota Tua) area, which is replete with historical significance. The parks here serve to complement the historical buildings, such as Taman Fatahillah, in front of the Jakarta Historical Museum, and Taman Museum Seni Rupa dan Keramik, near the Art and Ceramics Museums. Other parks serve as local places of environmental preservation and interaction for West Jakarta residents, such as the parks located within housing complexes in West Jakarta.
North Jakarta borders directly on the sea; consequently, the green open spaces here are intended in part to maintain groundwater recharge and thereby reduce flooding and seawater intrusion into the water table. This is reflected in the passive nature of the parks, which are full of large trees. There are also some semi-active parks as local places of interaction for North Jakarta residents.
East Jakarta is similar to South Jakarta; its mission and strategy is to maintain the eastern sector of Jakarta as a groundwater recharge area, integrated commercial district, and residential area, with parks such as Taman Cibubur and Taman Mini Indonesia Indah.
Currently, open green space within DKI Jakarta total 6,825 hectares, or 10.5 percent of the total land area, with a target of 13.94 percent in 2010. The DKI Jakarta Provincial Government is committed to adding open green space to achieve this target. This year, the Provincial Government plans to acquire 20 hectares of land in 16 different locations, using budget funds of Rp 350 billion, starting in early July.
One of the new open green spaces in Jakarta is Taman Menteng, located on Jl. HOS Cokroaminoto. This park was previously Menteng Stadium, used as a training venue for the Jakarta soccer team, Persija. On an area of 2.5 hectares, the park includes two futsal pitches, one basketball arena, a children's playground, two greenhouses for art exhibitions, and a parking area accommodating 165 cars. Recently planted in the park are 1,000 trees of 30 species. Development of this 3.7-hectare park cost Rp 32 billion; the park is open to the public 24 hours a day.
Last March, a new park in the Barito area of South Jakarta was inaugurated by DKI Jakarta Governor Fauzi Bowo. This new park, named Taman Ayodya, has become a popular recreational destination for Jakarta residents.
Taman Ayodya was built on a 7,500-square-meter area formerly occupied by a flower and ornamental fish market, at a cost of Rp. 2.1 billion. In the middle of the park are a 1,500-m2 lake and a 1,700-m2 jogging track. According to the plans, the park is to be equipped with wireless Internet access.
Because Taman Ayodya refers to the concept "Jakarta for Everyone," it also has facilities for the disabled, such as special toilets and special trails for wheelchair users.
The park, formerly named Taman Barito, receives many visitors, especially on weekend mornings and afternoons. Toddlers play by the lake under the watchful eyes of their parents; young couples chat while enjoying the view of the fountain and the fresh, wholesome air.
Other young people take photos in the dense foliage. And you even see youngsters surfing the internet using their laptops in the park. The park is clean and has a very pleasant atmosphere; unfortunately, vendors have begun to appear, selling various goods. If this aspect is not properly coordinated, this lovely park could go downhill quite quickly.
The South Jakarta government intends to make Taman Ayodya an alternative tourism destination not only for domestic tourists but also for the many expatriates residing in South Jakarta, who currently number around 5,000.
Apart from Taman Ayodya, the DKI Jakarta Parks Service also plans in the near future to realize the construction of Taman Tebet, at a cost of Rp 1.3 billion, and Taman Karang Tengah, at Rp 1 billion, in a praiseworthy effort to expand the "lungs" of the city for the benefit of its residents.
gado gado food of indonesia ! you must try it
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Located at the west side of Merdeka square; it offers historical, pre-historical, archeological an ethnographic aspect of Indonesia through its extensive collection of artifacts and relics which date as far back to the Han, Tan and Ming Dynasty.
Is one of Indonesias foremost modern composers this art centre known popularly as TIM stages regular performances of traditional and contemporary art, including western ballet, Javanese dances, dramas and exhibitions of handicrafts and fine arts. The art centre publishes a monthly calendar of events which can be obtained at the TIM offices at Jalan Cikini Raya 73, Jakarta.
Is a cultural park which attempts to present the ethnic cultures and tradition in permanent exhibits of traditional architecture native to the 30 provinces. Performances of drama and dances of the various provinces are regularly staged in the pavilions.
The National Monument or “MONAS” is 137 meter tall table marble obelisks-topped with flame coated with 35 kg of gold, and represent the people determination to achieve freedom. It is located in front of the president’s palace and opens to public. An elevator carries visitors to the top, offering a bird’s eye view across the city to the sea.
Two of the original ware houses from the first trading post of the Dutch East Indies Company in Java now house the Maritime Museum. Exhibits include large models of boats from various islands. The old harbormasters tower stands nearby. Open from 8.00 am – 2.00 pm on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday. On Fridays closed.
The Wayang Museum located on the western side of Taman Fatahillah in “The Old Town” areas has the finest displays of wayang puppets in Indonesia including puppets from all part of Indonesia and other part of Southeast Asia as well. The wooden and the Leather puppets displayed here represent the finest craftsmanship in this paricular form of traditional theatre. The museum also shows shortened performances of the Wayang Kulit leather puppets every Sunday morning.