Welcome to South Sulawesi
South Sulawesi is huge. The sprawling capital and bustling port city of Makassar in the far south is tumultuous yet friendly, and likely where your journey will start or end. While you're there, feast on some of the best seafood on the island and explore the stunning karst landscapes just outside of town. If you have a little longer, the southeast corner of the peninsula is home to sleepy Pantai Bira with its world-class diving and fine sandy beaches.
Top experiences in South Sulawesi
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South Sulawesi activities
Golf in Makassar
ItineraryThis is a typical itinerary for this productPass By: Trans Studio Makassar, Makassar, South Sulawesi, SulawesiStarting point at the airport or port or any hotel in MakassarStop At: Padivalley Golf Club, Gowa, South Sulawesi, SulawesiPlay golfDuration: 7 hoursStop At: Trans Studio Makassar, Makassar, South Sulawesi, SulawesiDrop you to the starting point or any hotel in Makassar or port or harbour of MakassarDuration: 1 hour
South Sulawesi Tour Guide Adventure
ItineraryThis is a typical itinerary for this productStop At: Toraja Village, Rantepao, South Sulawesi, SulawesiToraja is one of the best place to visit in indonesia, the culture also the natureDuration: 3 days
Private Tour : Jakarta Amazing Tour With Lunch
ItineraryThis is a typical itinerary for this productStop At: Jakarta Old Town, Jakarta, JavaThis one museum is very popular among tourists. Every time you visit the Old City, tourists will definitely take the time to come to him.During the Dutch colonial era, this building functioned as a city hall which at that time was known as Stadhius. In addition to the city hall, it also functioned as a court, civil registry office, Sunday worship place, and the place of the Municipal Council.Duration: 30 minutesStop At: Sunda Kelapa Harbour, Jakarta, JavaSunda Kelapa, better known as Pasar Ikan (meaning fish market) is located at the mouth of the Ciliwung River. The fish catch of the day was auctioned in the early morning at the old fish market. The street leading to it was lined with shops selling all sorts of shells, dehydrated turtles, lobsters and mostly everything the seafarer might need. This 500-year-old harbor area was a vital link to markets of the outside world for the 15th century kingdom of Pajajaran. It was formerly the harbor town of Sunda Kelapa where the Portuguese traded with the Hindu Kingdom of Pajajaran in the early 16th century. Since than this port has belonged to the portuguese and Dutch.Dutch domination of Jakarta and the rest of Indonesia began from this area, whereas the remnants of Kasteel Batavia, an old fort and trading post of the Dutch East Indies Company can still be seen now. Sunda Kelapa is at present a fisherman's wharf and an inter island port. Tall-misted Bugis schooners from South Sulawesi anchoring there offer a picturesque scene. They belong to one of the last-fleets of sailboats in the world and still ply the seas between the islands, as they did centuries ago, carrying merchandise.Tough little remains of bustling old Sunda Kelapa except the name, the harbor is still one of the most important calls for sailing vessels from all over Indonesia. The magnificent and brightly painted Makassar schooner called Pinisi is still an important means of transporting goods to and from the outer islands. This is one of the finest sights in Jakarta.Wander around the old Sunda Kelapa port, watching gangs of sinew-stretched coolies smoking pungent clove-laced cigarettes unload cargos of timber, coal and spices from stunning wooden schooners. Hire a dugout canoe and paddlers and enjoy the waterside scenery. The boats also go to the nearby old fish market, which can be reached easily by foot from the port and is free to enter. Work starts here at 3am and it's essential to arrive by 6am to see the best of the action.Duration: 30 minutesStop At: National Monument (MONAS), Jakarta, JavaThe National Monument, or "Monas" as it is popularly called, is one of the monuments built during the Sukarno era of fierce nationalism. The top of the National Monument (Monas) is Freedom Square. It stands for the people's determination to achieve freedom and the crowning of their efforts in the Proclamation of Independence in August 1945. The 137-meter tall marble obelisk is topped with a flame coated with 35 kg of gold. The base houses a historical museum and a hall for meditations. The monument is open to the public and upon request the lift can carry visitors to the top, which offers a bird's eye view on the city and the sea.Duration: 30 minutesStop At: Istiqlal Mosque, Jakarta, JavaISTIQLAL MOSQUEInaugurated in 1978, Istiqlal Mosque is owned by Indonesian State Secretary with Ministry of Religious Affairs of Indonesian Republic. Istiqlal meaning ‘Independence’, is a reminder of Indonesia’s struggle for national independence. Its 17 years construction was personally supervised by the first President of Indonesian Republic, Soekarno. Today, this mosque has become the largest mosque in Southeast Asia both in structure and capacity, as it can accommodate congregation of up to 120,000 people, has 4 levels of balcony. Duration: 30 minutesStop At: Jakarta CathedralJakarta’s neo-gothic Roman Catholic Cathedral stands on the north corner of Lapangan Banteng, or Banteng Square, which, during the Dutch colonial period was called Waterlooplein, or Waterloo Square in Central Jakarta. Today, the Cathedral stands right across Jakarta’s largest mosque, the Istiqlal Mosque.Duration: 30 minutesStop At: ITC Mangga Dua, Jakarta, JavaLocated at the northern part of Jakarta, Mangga Dua area is not merely a shopping centre. Dinas Pariwisata dan Kebudayaan (Department of Tourism and Culture) of North Jakarta has included Mangga Dua as one of the 12 coastal tourism spots to attract foreign tourists. Don’t be surprised if you hear people speak in Malaysian or Arabian in this area. Not only foreign tourists, Mangga Dua has also been the favorite shopping destination for local tourists, especially those from outside Java.Duration: 30 minutes
Jakarta Private Tour with Guide and Lunch
ItineraryThis is a typical itinerary for this productStop At: National Monument (MONAS), Jakarta, JavaThe National Monument or popularly abbreviated as Monas or Tugu Monas is a 132 meter (433 ft) tall monument that was erected to commemorate the resistance and struggle of the Indonesian people to seize independence from the Dutch East Indies colonial government. The construction of this monument began on August 17, 1961 under the order of President Sukarno and was opened to the public on July 12, 1975. The monument was crowned with flames covered in gold sheets which symbolized a burning spirit of struggle. The National Monument is located right in the middle of Medan Merdeka Square, Central Jakarta.Duration: 1 hourStop At: Jakarta Old Town, Jakarta, JavaGuide and Client walk Kota Tua Jakarta, also known as the Old Batavia (Oud Batavia), is a small area in Jakarta, Indonesia. This special area has an area of 1.3 square kilometers across North Jakarta and West Jakarta (Pinangsia, Taman Sari and Roa Malaka).Nicknamed the "Asian Gem" and "Queen of the East" in the 16th century by European sailors, Jakarta Lama was considered the trade center for the Asian continent because of its strategic location and abundant resources.Duration: 1 hourStop At: Sunda Kelapa Harbour, Jakarta, JavaSunda Kelapa, better known as Pasar Ikan (meaning fish market) is located at the mouth of the Ciliwung River. The fish catch of the day was auctioned in the early morning at the old fish market. The street leading to it was lined with shops selling all sorts of shells, dehydrated turtles, lobsters and mostly everything the seafarer might need. This 500-year-old harbor area was a vital link to markets of the outside world for the 15th century kingdom of Pajajaran. It was formerly the harbor town of Sunda Kelapa where the Portuguese traded with the Hindu Kingdom of Pajajaran in the early 16th century. Since than this port has belonged to the portuguese and Dutch.Dutch domination of Jakarta and the rest of Indonesia began from this area, whereas the remnants of Kasteel Batavia, an old fort and trading post of the Dutch East Indies Company can still be seen now. Sunda Kelapa is at present a fisherman's wharf and an inter island port. Tall-misted Bugis schooners from South Sulawesi anchoring there offer a picturesque scene. They belong to one of the last-fleets of sailboats in the world and still ply the seas between the islands, as they did centuries ago, carrying merchandise.Tough little remains of bustling old Sunda Kelapa except the name, the harbor is still one of the most important calls for sailing vessels from all over Indonesia. The magnificent and brightly painted Makassar schooner called Pinisi is still an important means of transporting goods to and from the outer islands. This is one of the finest sights in Jakarta.Wander around the old Sunda Kelapa port, watching gangs of sinew-stretched coolies smoking pungent clove-laced cigarettes unload cargos of timber, coal and spices from stunning wooden schooners. Hire a dugout canoe and paddlers and enjoy the waterside scenery. The boats also go to the nearby old fish market, which can be reached easily by foot from the port and is free to enter. Work starts here at 3am and it's essential to arrive by 6am to see the best of the action.Duration: 30 minutesStop At: Chinatown (Glodok), Jakarta, JavaBesides Singkawang and Semarang, Jakarta also has a bustling Chinatown complex ahead of Lunar New Year, as well as Tangerang. Chinatowns in Jakarta and Tangerang will of course also be festive with decorations and red attributes.There is no need to go far to China to see Chinese New Year celebrations. For those of you who live in the capital and surrounding areas, you can stop by in Chinatown in the Glodok 9th plot, as well as the Lama Market in Tangerang.The 9th plot area and the Old Market are indeed famous as areas which are crowded by Chinese. No wonder the two places are very lively and crowded before the Chinese New Year celebration. Crowd is certain to occur around the temple.Duration: 30 minutesStop At: Istiqlal Mosque, Jakarta, JavaIstiqlal Mosque in Jakarta, Indonesia is the biggest mosque in Southeast Asia, befitting its location in the largest Muslim country in the world (in terms of population). The mosque was constructed to conform to then-President Sukarno's grand vision of a strong, multi-faith state with the government at its center: Istiqlal Mosque stands across the street from the Catholic Jakarta Cathedral, and both places of worship stand next to Merdeka Square, home to Monas (Independence Monument) which towers over them.Duration: 30 minutes
Bugis Waterpark Adventure Tickets
ItineraryThis is a typical itinerary for this productJl. Sektor Mahamero No. 1, Makassar, Antang, Manggala, Sulawesi Selatan, 90231, IndonesiaPass By: Makassar Great Mosque, Makassar, South Sulawesi, Sulawesi
Short Trip Bantimurung
ItineraryThis is a typical itinerary for this productPass By: Makassar Great Mosque, Makassar, South Sulawesi, SulawesiJl Poros Maros, Bantimurung, Kab Maros