Explore Indonesia for 2 Adults

About the destination: Jakarta, situated on the northwest of the island of Java, is the capital of Indonesia and the largest city in Southeast Asia. Jakarta is a massive city and one of the busiest and most energetic metropolises in the world, with plenty to offer, from historical and cultural sites, high-end shopping centres to traditional markets, one of the best restaurant scenes in the region and a lively nightlife. Kota Tua Jakarta is also known as Old Jakarta or Old Batavia. Kota Tua is where the Dutch immigrants settled and established their seat of government. Buildings showcasing Dutch architecture still stand around the Fatahillah square, most of which function as museums. Kota Tua Jakarta is located north of the city centre of Jakarta. Walking is the best way to explore the historical sites. Cafe Batavia, which dates back to 1805, is a famous restaurant with Baroque decor overlooking Fatahillah Square. Off-shore north from Jakarta's beach there are small islands called Kepulauan Seribu, the Thousand islands. They are part of the North Jakarta city government and a perfect spot to escape from city life. The variety of shopping, exciting nightlife, historical sites and wide selection of dining experiences make Jakarta a truly exciting and unique experience.

About the destination: Puncak or Puncak Pass (Indonesian for "top" or "peak") is a mountain pass in West Java, Indonesia. The area is a common weekend destination for residents of Jakarta, including for those who are longing for clean air and natural scenery.

About the destination: Bali is one of the most renowned islands of Indonesia. Located between Java and Nusa Tenggara Island, Bali is home to 2.7 million people. The island is celebrated for its unique blend of stunning scenery, beautiful ancient temples, richness in culture and art, and also the magnificent beaches. Bali has long been globally recognised as a top tourist destination, known for its exotic and vibrant art and culture and the hospitality of its people. The main tourist spots are the town of Kuta, and its outer suburbs of Legian and Seminyak, Sanur, Jimbaran, Uluwatu, Ubud, and Nusa Dua. Ubud, the cultural heartland of Bali, defines the character of the island, where visitors are treated to a plethora of cultural offerings, colourful dance and music shows, a good number of reputable art museums, and artists' villages and communities. The must-see temples are the Royal Family Temple at Taman Ayun, Mengwi which is surrounded by water, the Holy Spring Water Temple at Sebatu and the famous Tanah Lot temple at sunset. With a rich cultural heritage that is unique to this island, Bali offers the world-weary visitor the chance to contemplate a different way of life. Mesmerising and captivating, Bali is brimming with colour and life.