• Merdeka Square - Stroll through Independence Square, the hub of Indonesia’s state governance, featuring the Presidential Palace and the Arjuna Wijaya Statue.
• National Monument (MONAS) - Explore the National Monument (Monas), a 132-meter-tall structure symbolizing Indonesia’s independence. The monument’s basement houses 48 dioramas depicting the nation’s history. Inside the Independence Room, view the Proclamation Gate, Garuda as the national emblem, and a gold-plated map of Indonesia.

Please note: The National Monument is closed on Mondays.

• Istiqlal Mosque - Istiqlal Mosque is the largest mosque in Southeast Asia and ranks sixth globally by worshipper capacity. Its name, “Istiqlal,” translates to “Independence” in Arabic. Situated in central Jakarta, directly across from the National Cathedral, the mosque represents peace and religious tolerance.

Please note: Istiqlal Mosque is closed on Fridays; visits are restricted to outside viewing only.

• Jakarta Cathedral - Situated on Jalan Lapangan Banteng Utara, the Cathedral Church was constructed in 1891 in a neo-Gothic architectural style. The church boasts tall towers and high windows embellished with stained glass. Inside, three main altars form a semi-circle, including a stunning historic altar designed to reflect sound like a conch shell.
• Glodok Chinatown - Experience a traditional wet market to witness daily life in Jakarta. Explore the lively stalls, observe the local community in their daily routines, and taste authentic Indonesian snacks and tropical fruits.
• Dharma Bhakti Temple - Visit the Dharma Bhakti Temple, Jakarta’s oldest Confucian temple. Still active today, it serves as a hub for worship, religious ceremonies, and the preservation of Chinese traditions.
• Jakarta Old Town - This area was once the center of the Dutch colonial government. With its canals and historic buildings showcasing classic Dutch architecture, it is often called “Little Amsterdam.”
• Jakarta History Museum (Fatahillah Museum) - Step back in time at the Jakarta History Museum (Fatahillah Museum) in the heart of the iconic Old Town. Located in a former Dutch colonial city hall, the museum brings Jakarta’s past to life through intriguing artifacts, historic maps, and stories from its early days to independence. It’s a must-visit for history buffs and first-time visitors eager to delve into the city’s cultural roots.

Please note: The museum is closed on Mondays.

• Makutharama Puppet Studio - Meet traditional puppet masters and learn about Indonesian puppetry. Discover the art of puppet-making, watch them in action, and explore a collection of wayang from various Indonesian regions.

Please note: If fortunate, you may witness a live performance by the puppet master.

• Sunda Kelapa Harbour - Conclude the tour with a visit to Jakarta’s oldest port, which once marked the peak of Dutch dominance over the spice trade in Indonesia. Today, the port remains active for domestic shipping, with traditional Phinisi wooden boats neatly docked along the harbor.

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

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

Jakarta offers an intriguing opportunity to delve into Indonesia’s vibrant history, diverse cultures, and distinctive heritage. The city boasts numerous historical sites that reflect Indonesia’s extraordinary past. This historical tour emphasizes Jakarta’s uniqueness through its culture, traditions, and iconic landmarks.

Please note:

1. The National Monument and Jakarta History Museum are not open on Mondays. Alternative attractions will be visited on these days.
2. Istiqlal Mosque is not open on Fridays; visits are restricted to the exterior area.

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