Experience the glory of Bali’s morning, and what better place to see this than on the top of Mount Batur, dominating the island’s skyline at 1717 meters above sea level.

Almost beating the Karst Mountains of Yunnan, China in size, yet equal in breath-taking beauty, the karst mountain region near the village of Rammang Rammang definitely make it in the top three of amazing sights outside of Makassar.

With almost 8000 km2 of largely untrodden terrain, Gunung Leuser is one of the largest wilderness areas in South-East Asia and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2004.

Known for their serenity due to the absence of any motorised transport, the Gili Islands are a group of three islands near the north-west coast of Lombok. Gili Trawangan is the largest and most popular and cosmopolitan of the three…

One of Indonesia’s largest cities, Medan truly embodies the slogan Wonderful Indonesia. The capital of North Sumatra and a perfect starting point to explore Sumatra, this thriving city boasts lots of cultural and historical landmarks worth your attention.

Adorned with the beauty that has shaped the contours of Bali from all directions, it is the cultural and natural aspects of Kintamani that elevate Indonesia’s most treasured island destination to new heights.

The impressions when arriving for the first time in Jakarta may be somewhat overwhelming; a city that moves and shakes from early morning until the wee hours at night where cars and motorcycles form the background of what will leave…

Wild adventures await in the Komodo National Park! As the home of the mighty Komodo dragon, this is your chance to spot the closest thing to a living dinosaur.

Cycle through the heartland of Bali and witness firsthand a way of life that has not changed for centuries. Pedal alongside rice paddies, past picturesque farmland and along unmarked roads that lead to quaint rural villages.

A different perspective presents itself once you cycle from one Yogyakarta sight to another. With this half-day of meandering through streets and alleys heading towards markets and a royal resting place, true Yogyakarta comes alive from your bike.

Perched precipitously on the top of a sheer cliff, approximately 70 metres above the crashing waves of the Indian Ocean, is the Uluwatu Temple. Also known as Pura Luhur Uluwatu, this was built in the 11th century

Get out your oars and hit the wild rapids of the Ayung River: an adventurous two-hour trip with a rubber boat through the stunning river valley of the Ayung adds a wet-n-wild theme to your stay.