TRAVEL TO INDONESIA

PRICE RENT A CAR

2009-02-22T02:53:00.000-08:00

We have 5 types of car:

The price as follows (quoted in US $)

Type of Car	Price per day (equals 16 hours)	Additional per hour	Capacity
Toyota Innova	37 US $	5 US $	7 seaters
Suzuki APV	35 US $	5 US $	7 seaters
Toyota Avanza	35 US $	5 US $	7 seaters
Toyota Kijang LGX	35 US $	5 US $	7 seaters
Suzuki Karimun	35 US $	5 US $	4 seaters

Pamong RentCar General Term and Condition

2009-02-22T02:51:00.000-08:00

General Term and Condition

1. The rental price quoted equals to the use of car for 16 hours starting from the time we pick you up, additional use of vehicle after 16 hours will be charged per additional hour. Please refer to Car Rental Price
2. The price quoted include car and driver, but NOT included toll fee, parking fee, fuel cost, and driver's meal.
3. The car rented with driver, we don't rent the car without driver.
4. Discount available for long tem use of more than 7 days.
5. Tariffs are fixed and must be paid on the first day of the rent period.
6. Please make confirmation at least 1 week before the rent period.
7. Driver accomodation: no cost for Bandung, and Jakarta but Rp. 75,000/night for other city (e.g: Semarang, Jogja) if the driver needs to stay the night at the destination city
8. A booking fee of 25% of total cost and minimum is Rp 200,000 and must be paid 1 week before rent period

In advanced, booking fee must be transfered to :

MANDIRI, BNI or BCA

We also Received Paypal, Western Union

BANDUNG

2009-01-05T05:37:00.003-08:00

Bandung
City of Flowers, is the provincial capital of West Java and Indonesia' s third largest city. Known in colonial times as the Paris of Java because of its European ambiance and sophistication, Bandung shares with Miami a fine legacy of Tropical Deco architecture dating from the 1920's.

Situated on a plateau in the beautiful Parahayangan mountains, Bandung's pleasant climate and lush surroundings have offered an escape from the heat of the lowlands since the mid 19th century when it was the heart of the region's most prosperous plantation area. Host to the historic Asia Africa conference in 1955, Bandung is now a center of higher education ,commerce and aircraft industry which despite its modern amenities still retains much of its colonial era charm.

Bandung is also renowned for its shopping, particularly for shoes, textiles, clothing and denims which are found in the colourful Jeans street . Easily reached from Jakarta by train , road or air (the scenic train trip is recommended), Bandung, with its cool mountain air is a popular second stop for those visiting the national capital and an essential stay-over for travellers enroute through Java.

Bandung is heaven to satisfy your taste buds. From traditonal food sold by street vendors up to international ones in fancy restaurants. A warung is regarded as a poor man's restaurant. But on Jl. Bungsu next to Puri Mas Bakery, you could see the newest BMW and Mercedez parked in front of a small lane famous for its Sekoteng Ice. By far the best food money can buy and is served in these makeshift foodstalls with canopies, hardwood benches or stools, and glowing with hissing gas lamps. Open after 5:30 pm.

Groups of nightstalls located in the corner of JI. Merdeka and JI. L.L.R.E. Martadinata spread mouthwatering smells from sizzling sate on red hot glowing charcoal braziers. Try Madurese, chicken, beef, or mutton sate and various kinds of soto, an Indonesian thick soup. Jl. Cikapundung Barat stalls (occupying sidewalks used as a selling place for secondhand books at noon) serve all kinds of popular Indonesian food. Sate Padang Pak Datuk is worth a try.

Near the RRI building on Jl. Diponegoro, you can taste local delicacies such as gorengan (sort of Japanese tempura) from tofu, sweet potato, taro, pineapple, jackfruit, banana and comro (mashed cassava filled with fermented soybean cake). A sip of bandrek -ginger drink- and bajigur -coconut milk sweetened with palm sugar- in a cool night is a nice treat. A piece of sweet awuk (coneshape rice cake with layers of palm sugar) can be enjoyed in Awuk Cibeunying stall. Roasted corn on a cob with four flavors, seafood, Indonesian style Chinese food, pecel lele (fried eel fish with yummy sauce), fried goldfish and chicken porridge all are available.

Feel thirsty when strolling around Alun-alun, go to PakAceng's ice juice pushcart on Jl . Kapatihan in the mouth of a blind alley, next to 'Damai' shop (pay attention to 'Shinly' &'Krizia' billboards). Es campur (mixed ice) or if you want a sterile one, just ask for fresh orange juice with young coconut water placed in a plastic will be made for Rp. 750,-. Since 1967, Pak Aceng has been a famous es campur seller.

As a rule of thumb, warungs line and crowd in almost every intersection. But a good sense and luck play an important part in finding a good warung with fair price and nice food which does not upset your stomach.

Lotek Kalipah Apo, famous for its lotek and gado-gado since 1953, serves all kinds of sweet tasty kolek with thick coconut milk plus pieces of bananas, and rice cakes. A variety of rujak, Indonesian fruit salad, is ready to be tasted. Be wary of the hot sauce of the rujak. Avocado juice, mixed ice, young coconut ice and cendol ice, -colored rice drink with palm sugared coconut milk- can make you real aficionados of these desserts.

Stalls along Jl. Rama offer Indonesian style fried chicken, Chinese food, and much more. The best pempek -a sort of fish meatballs dipped in hot vinegar sauce- can be eaten in one of the stalls here. It's a Palembang specialty.

Craving for western delights, Tizi has a wide range of German touch bread, cakes, cookies, pan cakes, and steaks. A cart selling colenak(roasted fermented cassava root )at the mouth of Jl. Kidang Pananjung is also worth a try. Glosis with romantic lighting and cooler climate of an uphill area could be a perfect place for dinner. Braga Permai with its original Dutch era cake recipes would be a cozy place to recall the atmosphere of old Braga Street.

Queen Restaurant offers luxurious Chinese food while Dai Shogun serves qualified Japanese food, sit facing its heartsoothing garden. Paregu offers less expensive Japanese food with eat your fill Yakiniku and Shabu-shabu. Hanamasa on Jl. Merdeka serves buffet Yakiniku.

LIST HOTEL IN BANDUNG

Sheraton Bandung Hotel & Towers USD 100 nett

Sukajadi HoteL USD 50 nett

Mutiara Hotel USD 48 nett

Holiday Inn Bandung USD 67 ++

Novotel Bandung USD 100 ++

Arion Swiss - Belhotel Bandung USD 65 nett

and many more

LIST HOTEL IN BALI

2009-01-05T05:37:00.002-08:00

Sofitel Seminyak Bali $151 Star4

Alila Ubud $145 Star4

Damai Lovina Villas $144 Star4

Pat-Mase Villas $142 Star4

The Westin Resort - Nusa Dua $126 Star4

Grand Hyatt Bali $126 Star4

Novus Bali Villa $120 Star4

Ramada Bintang Bali Resort & Spa $118 Star4

Alila Manggis $115 Star4

Bali Hyatt $110 Star4

Hard Rock Hotel Bali $106 Star4

Nusa Dua Beach Hotel And Spa $101 Star4

Melia Benoa All Inclusive $100 Star4

Le Meridien Nirwana Golf & Spa... $97 Star4

Alam Puri Villas $95 Star4

Swiss-Belhotel Bay View $92 Star4

Melia Bali Villas & Spa $84 Star4

Hotel Sanur Beach $72 Star4

Club Bali Mirage All Inclusive $54 Star4

Aston Bali Resort & Spa $52 Star4

Sanur Paradise Plaza Suites $88 Star3

Puri Bagus Lovina $76 Star3

Bali Spirit Hotel & Spa $72 Star3

Ramada Resort Benoa Bali $63 Star3

The Jayakarta Bali $60 Star3

Puri Bagus Manggis $59 Star3

Puri Bagus Candidasa Villas $59 Star3

Sanur Paradise Plaza Hotel $55 Star3

The Vira Bali Hotel $51 Star3

Alam Sari Keliki Resort & Spa $48 Star3

Green Garden Beach Resort & Spa $42 Star3

Mentari Sanur Hotel $38 Star3

Villa Puri Ayu $37 Star3

Taman Harum Cottages $36 Star3

Green Garden Hotel $27 Star3

Puri Dalem Sanur Hotel $27 Star3

Graha Resort Ubud $31 Star2

Bali Sorgawi Hotel $31 Star2

Ubud Inn Spa $37 Star0

Laghawa Beach Hotel $36 Star0

Nirmala Hotel Resort $36 Star0

Inna Sindhu Beach $35 Star0

Puri Dalem Cottages $35 Star0

Sukun Bali Cottages $35 Star0

Stana Puri Gopa Hotel $33 Star0

Coconut Grove Village Hotel $30 Star0

Sri Kusuma Hotel Bungalow $26 Star0

Price can change everytimes

YOGYAKARTA

2009-01-05T05:37:00.001-08:00

Yogyakarta, sometimes called Yogya and spelled Jogyakarta, is a bustling town of some 500,000 people and the most popular tourist destination on the island of Java, largely thanks to its proximity to the temples of Borobudur and Prambanan. Yogyakarta is known as a center of classical Javanese fine art and culture such as batik, ballet, drama, music, poetry and puppet shows. It is also famous in Indonesia as a center of higher education. The touristic heart of Yogyakarta is the kraton, or sultan's palace.

For visitors to Indonesia seeking a little history and culture to go with their beach holiday, Yogyakarta is a must-see.

The Indonesia Bank building--a good example of colonial architecture in Yogyakarta

Things to See and Do in Yogyakarta

Your visit could not come at a better time. On May 27, 2006, a Richter 5.9 earthquake struck the province of Yogyakarta, killing nearly 6,000 people and destroying 300,000 homes. Fortunately few historic sites suffered significant damage, but the area is still recovering economically. The money you spend as a tourist will help Yogyarkata get back on its feet.

Being one of the oldest cities in Indonesia, Yogyakarta has many historic buildings and monuments. The number one attraction is Sri Sultan Hamengkubuwono's palace, known in Indonesian as Kraton Ngayogyakarta.

The sultan's palace, or kraton, encompasses the main palace, the sultan's residence and grounds, and a large residential area where the sultan's many servants used to reside. The kraton was completed in 1756. Notable attractions in the kraton complex include:

The Main Court and the Residence. The Main Court showcases the grandeur of the sultan's monarchy, while in the Residence you'll see the private, but no less luxurious, lifestyle of the royal family.
The Sultan's Carriage Museum. This museum houses the sultan's horse-drawn carriages, including two beautiful carriages imported from the Netherlands, known as the Golden Carts.

The Hindu elephant god Ganesh guards the kraton

Taman Sari. Also known by the Dutch name waterkasteel (water castle), this is a partly ruined complex built as a pleasure garden by the first sultan in 1765. One of the bathing pools was dedicated to the sultan's harem, and he had a tower overlooking the area so he could take his pick of the women below.
Siti Hinggil Selatan. This palace is rarely used for formal occasions anymore. You can see wayang kulit, Javanese shadow puppetry, performed on weekend evenings.
Masjid Gede Kauman, one of the oldest and largest mosques in Yogyakarta. Located on the west of Alun-alun Utara, the palace square, this mosque is where the sultan performs his religious rites and ceremonies. Non-muslim visitors should wear modest clothing and abide by mosque rules.

Shopping
A variety of high-quality handicrafts are available throughout Yogyakarta, including traditional wayang puppets, sculpture, ceramics and silverware. Yogyakarta is also the home of batik fabric, which is sold everywhere. Countless handicrafts from outside Yogyakarta can also be found. For example, don't be surprised if you come across souvenirs from Bali or Asmat, often at better prices than those on the islands. A modern, growing city, Yogyakarta has several stylish malls and a trade center that offers interesting goods and services at a reasonable cost.

Prambanan
It is a collection of massive Hindu temples (candi) built by the 10th century Mataram Kingdom, rulers of central Java and defeaters of the Sailendra Dynasty. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, in most any other country constructions on the scale of Prambanan would be quickly designated as a national symbol, but in Indonesia they are somewhat overshadowed by the even more awe-inspiring bulk of Borobudur just next door. The two sites are quite different in style though, with Prambanan being a collection of sharp, jagged pyramids instead of the vast horizontal bulk of Borobudur, and both are well worth a visit.

the Hindu temple complex of Prambanan looks very different than the Buddhist Borobudur

Visiting Prambanan

About 10 miles from Yogyakarta, the main site of Prambanan contains four temples scattered about a large, landscaped park. Note that some parts of the temple complex are still closed off and undergoing restoration following the May 2006 earthquake.

BALI

2009-01-05T05:37:00.000-08:00

An island just to the east of the main Indonesian island of Java, Bali defines the word paradise. The combination of friendly, hospitable people, a magnificently visual culture infused with spirituality, and spectacular beaches with great surfing and diving have made Bali Indonesia's unparalleled, number-one tourist attraction.

Bali is one of over 13,000 islands in the Indonesian archipelago and is located just over a mile from the eastern tip of the island of Java. The island of Lombok is to the west. Bali, approximately 90 miles from east to west and 50 miles north to south, is home to about 4 million people.

South

Seminyak is the most upmarket of the south coast's beaches, with high-end accommodation and mostly high-end restaurants and bars to serve residents and tourists. The atmosphere is more sophisticated and laid-back than K uta, the most famous Bali beach that now suffers from overdevelopment. Seminyak's beautiful beach is quieter during the day, although this area too is developing fast.
Legian is located north of Kuta and south of Seminyak. For surfers, this is a great place to go.
Uluwatu Temple (Pura Uluwatu) is one of Bali's six directional temples and Uluwatu's only site of significance. More remarkable than the temple itself is its location, perched on a steep cliff 200 feet above the roaring ocean waves. There are more steep headlands on either side, and sunsets over Uluwatu are a sight to behold.

All over Bali

Bali is a great place to get away from it all and relax. Numerous resorts and spas are waiting to pamper you in gorgeous natural settings.

A trip to Bali may be the most relaxing vacation you've ever had

Arts and Crafts

The arts are central to Balinese life, and during your visit you will be delighted by the sheer variety of painting, sculpture, jewelry, textiles, and other creative objects wherever you look. If you're seeking high quality works of art to take home with you, Bali will not disappoint.

Wood carving. Bali's wood carvers are ubiquitous--just listen for the sound their mallets and chisels. All sorts of carved objects are produced. Only expert woodcarvers attempt the masks, such as those representing the demons Barong and Rangda, used in ritual dance performances. Mas and Puaya are two good places to find quality masks for purchase.

A traditional Balinese mask representing the demon Barong

Painting. Bali has a long tradition of painting, especially rich floral designs and flame-and-mountain motifs known as the Wayang style. During your visit you may hear the names of two Westerners--Rudolf Bonnet and Walter Spies--who did much to revive traditional Balinese painting and bring it to the world's attention.
Textiles. Batik, a richly ornamented fabric, is popular among tourists and locals alike, although batik is actually from Java. Authentic Balinese cloth is called ikat, made of silk, cotton or, today, synthetic materials.
Jewelry. Bali is known for its high quality jewelry, which is almost always handmade by local artisans. Traditional Balinese gold and silver work is now complemented by international styles and influenced by foreign designers living in Bali. The villages of Celuk and Kamasan are good places to look for jewelry.

TRAVEL TO INDONESIA

PRICE RENT A CAR

We have 5 types of car:

The price as follows (quoted in US $)

Type of Car

Price per day

(equals 16 hours)

Additional

per hour