Private Kurztour "Tropisches Paradies Banggai Inseln"

About the destination: Jakarta, located on the northwest of the island of Java, is the capital of Indonesia and largest city in Southeast Asia. Jakarta is a huge city and one of the busiest and energetic metropolis in the world and it has lots to offer, from historic and cultural sites, high-end shopping malls to traditional markets, one of the best restaurant scene of the region and a vibrant nightlife. Kota Tua Jakarta is also known as the 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 center of Jakarta. Walking is the best way to go around 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 get away from city life. The variety of shopping, exciting nightlife, historical sites and wide selection of dining experiences make Jakarta a truly exciting and different experience.

About the destination: Welcome to Luwuk, the hidden gem of Central Sulawesi, Indonesia. Tucked away on the scenic coast, this captivating town is the gateway to the unspoiled beauty of the Banggai Archipelago. Whether you're an intrepid explorer seeking off-the-beaten-path adventures or simply looking to unwind in a serene tropical paradise, Luwuk offers a unique blend of culture, nature, and tranquility that will leave you with unforgettable memories. Begin your journey in Luwuk by exploring its bustling town center, where you'll find a warm and welcoming local community. Delight in the fresh, vibrant flavors of Sulawesi cuisine at one of the many street food stalls or traditional restaurants. Be sure to try local specialties such as "ikan bakar" (grilled fish) and "sate kambing" (goat satay), which are expertly prepared with a mix of spices that reflect the region's diverse culinary heritage. After savoring the local fare, take a stroll along the picturesque bay, where the gentle sea breeze and panoramic views provide a perfect backdrop for a relaxing afternoon. Adventure seekers will be thrilled to discover the natural wonders surrounding Luwuk. Embark on a diving expedition to explore the stunning coral reefs teeming with marine life in the nearby Banggai Islands. These pristine waters are home to a myriad of exotic fish species and offer some of the best diving spots in Indonesia. For those who prefer to stay on land, the surrounding hills and mountains present ample opportunities for trekking and witnessing breathtaking vistas of the coastline and the Celebes Sea. No visit to Luwuk would be complete without experiencing the warmth of its people and their rich cultural traditions. Participate in local festivals and events, where you can witness traditional dances, music, and crafts that have been passed down through generations. As the day comes to an end, find a quiet spot on one of the many untouched beaches to watch the sunset paint the sky in shades of orange and purple. In the tranquility of Luwuk, you'll find a peaceful retreat that embodies the essence of Indonesia's incredible beauty and charm.

About the destination: Ubud is a town on the Indonesian island of Bali in Ubud District, located amongst rice paddies and steep ravines in the central foothills of the Gianyar regency. Promoted as an arts and culture centre, it has developed a large tourism industry. Ubud has a population of about 30,000 people. It can be difficult for visitors to distinguish the town itself from the 13 villages that surround it. The area surrounding the town is made up of small farms, rice paddies, and dense forest.

About the destination: The southern part of Bali, although generally chaotic and too touristy, has the best beaches on the island and several interesting sightseeing tours, so if you travel to this destination, I recommend you spend at least three full days there. If Bali is too crowded, the area of ​​Kuta and surroundings takes the palm: it was there where the first travelers came in search of surf and they also found a paradise to export. But in spite of the noise and that the Balinese culture is not as present as in other areas, Kuta and surroundings can also be enjoyed. Legian street is nice, ideal to buy souvenirs or a dress haggling with the locals; The beach is very suitable for surfing and the best to see it, as it is full of surfers at all hours !; And the sunset is an event that you can not miss. The locals flock to the beach in packs, many of whom want to take photos with you, play football or simply bathe; And spontaneous bars are set up with fresh beers and boxes as local bar. There are beautiful sunsets that are harmless. Of course, the life of local people is shorter than in other parts of the island, or at least not so integrated, so forget to find a nice market or a temple in every corner.