• Glodok Chinatown - Drive through the vibrant Chinatown area known as Glodok. Enjoy a stroll through the traditional market in the alley, where you’ll discover everything from Chinese-style goods to fresh vegetables and local fruits.
• Dharma Bhakti Temple - Visit the oldest Buddhist temple in Jakarta, Vihara Dharma Bhakti, built by Chinese captain Oei Tjhie in 1755 to replace a previously demolished temple from 1650. The predominantly red interior features ancient bells and drums.
• Kota Intan Bridge - The next stop is a visit to a Dutch colonial landmark in Jakarta Old Town, built in 1730. Made of wood, it was equipped with a mechanism to lift the lower side of the bridge for passing ships or boats.
• Sunda Kelapa Harbour - Drive to the historic Sunda Kelapa harbor. This 500-year-old harbor was a crucial link to global markets in the 15th-century kingdom of Pajajaran. It remains a bustling site where traditional wooden phinisi schooners are docked and still sail between islands.
• Jakarta Old Town - Enjoy the view and a coffee break at Batavia Cafe, a 200-year-old building, making it the second oldest in Jakarta after the Fatahillah Museum. Experience 19th-century Jakarta during the colonial era as you sit by the window overlooking the city hall.
• Fatahillah Square - Afterwards, visit Fatahillah Square in the Old Town area, the former city hall (Stadhuis) during the Dutch settlement. Experience an Indonesian shadow puppet show, recognized by UNESCO as part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.
• Makutharama Puppet Studio - Visit the Indonesian shadow puppet show, listed by UNESCO as part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. Puppets are crafted from buffalo skin, boiled with spices for preservation, and stretched to paper-thinness. UNESCO recognizes wayang kulit, a shadow puppet theatre, as the best-known form of Indonesian wayang.
• Istiqlal Mosque - Visit the Istiqlal Mosque, the largest in Southeast Asia, accommodating up to 200,000 people. Across from it stands the old Katedral Church, symbolizing the harmony between Indonesia’s major religions.
• Jakarta Cathedral - The old Catholic church stands proudly across from the mosque. Built in the neo-Gothic style, it was consecrated in 1901.
• Merdeka Square - Next, visit Merdeka Square (Liberty Square) and the Presidential Palace, Indonesia’s White House.
• National Monument (MONAS) - Continue to Monas (National Monument), a 132-meter-high tower symbolizing Indonesia’s fight for independence.
• Proclamation Monument - Built in 1920, designed by J.F.L. Blankenberg, this Art-Deco-style building covers 1,138 m2 on a 3,914 m2 plot. Purchased by insurance company Nillmij in 1931, it served various roles, including as the British General Consulate during the Pacific War and the residence of Rear Admiral Tadashi Maeda during the Japanese occupation. After the Allies arrived in September 1945, it became the British military HQ. Rented by the English Embassy from 1961 to 1981, it was given to the Indonesian Department of Education and Culture on December 28, 1981. In 1982, it became an office building for the National Library of Indonesia.

• Private transportation
• Complimentary Souvenir Gift
• Expert English-speaking Guide and Driver
• Complimentary bottled water
• Travel Insurance for all passengers
• All entrance fees included
• Lunch provided

• Have additional pickup and drop off at outside Jakarta area
• tipping for crew

Select a pick-up time from the hotel lobby (09.00 am or 13.00 pm). The trip includes a visit to China Town with Temple, Santa Maria de Fatimah (Chinese Catholic Church), Glodok alley marketplace, Text Proclamation Museum, Sunda Kelapa port (Old Harbour), the town of Old Batavia, an Indonesian shadow puppet workshop, Merdeka Square, the Presidential palace, the Istiqlal mosque, the Cathedral Church, and Monas (National Monument). Finish with a meal at a restaurant and a return trip to your hotel. This deal includes lunch, international insurance, a bottle of mineral water, and a complimentary souvenir.

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