• Sunda Kelapa Harbour - Sunda Kelapa Harbour is Jakarta’s oldest port, dating back to the Hindu era. It served as the main gateway to Jakarta and continues to handle domestic cargo today. Here, you can enjoy views of traditional Indonesian boats known as phinisi.
• Jakarta Old Town - Explore Jakarta’s Old Town, known as Kota Tua, which features Dutch colonial buildings and rich history. Stroll along the canal, visit the Jakarta Sinking Monument, watch puppet makers at work, and enjoy Fatahillah Square, the site of the old city hall.
• Glodok Chinatown - In Glodok, Jakarta’s Chinatown, visit the Dharma Bhakti Temple, the city’s oldest Chinese temple, built in 1650. Continue to the wet market to observe local activities and browse a variety of goods, including vegetables, fish, fruits, and groceries.
• Istiqlal Mosque - Istiqlal Mosque is the largest mosque in Southeast Asia, built by Indonesia’s first president, Sukarno, and completed in 1978 under the second president, Suharto. It represents Indonesia’s status as the country with the largest Muslim population. Inside, admire the mosque’s beautiful design and interior, which can accommodate 200,000 people. Note that the mosque is closed every Friday for religious purposes.
• Jakarta Cathedral - Located opposite Istiqlal Mosque, this neo-Gothic church was built during the colonial era and features European architecture. Together with the mosque, it symbolizes Indonesia’s unity in diversity. Note that on Sundays, Mass may prevent entry, so visits might be limited to the exterior.
• National Monument (MONAS) - The National Monument is Indonesia’s iconic landmark, standing 132 meters tall as a symbol of the nation’s spirit in fighting colonialism. This stop includes a short walk and photo opportunities. Note that the monument is closed every Monday for maintenance, restricting access to the park area.
• State Elementary School Menteng 01 Pagi - This is the school where Barack Obama studied as a child from 1969 to 1971. A statue of young Obama stands here. During school days (Monday to Friday), you can go inside, meet the students, and observe local activities. On weekends, the school is closed, so visits are limited to viewing the statue.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• Tour guide service
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Parking fees

• Lunch
• Gratuities

This tour is excellent for first-time visitors. Travelers can explore the highlights of Jakarta, learning about the city’s history and culture. Additionally, this tour offers a local experience by exploring the market in Chinatown, observing activities at the traditional harbor in North Jakarta, visiting a puppet maker, and understanding Indonesia’s status as the largest Muslim-majority country by visiting Istiqlal Mosque, the biggest mosque in Southeast Asia. You’ll also see remnants of Dutch colonial buildings in Jakarta Old Town and visit Obama’s school, where you can meet students and learn more about education in Indonesia.

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