Sunday, March 23, 2008

Artshops Souvenir

BANDUNG
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BOGOR
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TASIKMALAYA
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GARUT
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The Summit Boutique Outlet
Riau Street 61 Bandung
Phone: (022) 4221001

Parijs Van Java Gallery
Braga Street 48-V
Phone: (022) 4212525

Pigura Modern Galeria
Ir H Juanda Street 62
Phone: (022) 4205195

Risera Gallery Souvenir
Lengkong Besar Street 64-B

Wisma Taruna
Phone: (022) 4237343
Tassel Gallery

Rereng Wulung Street 29
Phone: (022) 2508600

TS 90 Galeri
Taman Sari Street 90
Phone: (022) 2513434

Yayasan Bhakti Budaya
Papanggungan Street 72
Phone: (022) 7310992
Batu Gading
Baru Street
Phone: (0251) 242972

Boneka Kain
A.Yani II Street 12
Phone: (0251) 378585

Frame Wayang
Paledang Bogor Street

Gong Home
Pancasan Street 17

Kenari Pulo
Empang Street
Phone: (0251) 316129

Perak dan Kuningan
Bondongan Street

Produk Bordir
Raya Tajur Street
Phone: (0251) 240235

Sepatu Sandal
Raya Ciapus Street

Tas Imitasi/Kulit
Raya Tajur Street
Arda Kelom & Craft
Galunggung Street
Phone: (0265) 310533

Meka Handicraft
Kb Tiwu III Street 28
Phone: (0265) 334655

Kadoku Gift Shop & Accesories
KHZ Mustofa Street 345 Tasik Indah Plaza 10
Phone: (0265) 345037

ooo0ooo


BEKASI


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Galish Art
Ruko Dukuh Zamrud Block S-2/63
Phone: (021) 82602521
Wafina
Jend A Yani Street 371
Phone: (0262) 243569

Wumels Leather Jacket
Lebak Agung Village
Phone: (0262) 241531

Zocha Graha Kriya
Jend A Yani Street 85
Phone: (0262) 232695

ooo0ooo

DEPOK


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Hanafi Studio
Raya Cinere Street
Phone: (021) 77882771

Reza Art Shop
Tole Iskandar Street 7
Phone: (021) 7716347

Anya Design
Tebu Street 179
Phone: (021) 77210569

Lili Toko
Arif Rahman Hakim Street 54
Phone: (021) 7761649

Accomodations

BANDUNG
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Sukajadi
Sukajadi Street 174-176 Bandung

Topaz
DR. Junjunan Street 153 Bandung

Abadi Hotel
D.R Setia Budhi Street 287 Bandung

Anggrek
R.E Martadinata Street 15-17 Bandung

Baltika City
Gatot Subroto Street 85 Bandung

Bumi Asih
Cimalaya Street 1 Bandung

Cemerlang
Pasirkaliki Street 45 Bandung

De'quer
Dipatiukur Street 27 Bandung

Kedaton
Suniaraja Street 14 Bandung

New Naripan
Naripan Street 31-33 Bandung

Patra Jasa
Ir.H. Juanda Street 132 Bandung

Pondok Sani Rosa
Hegarmanah Street 4 Bandung

Provence Guest House
Geger Kalong Wetan Street 11 Bandung

Green Hill
Setia Budhi Street 376 Bandung

Gurame
Gurame Street 7 Bandung

Harapan Eka Graha
Kepatihan Street 14 Bandung

Harmony Inn
Talaga Bodas Street 23 Bandung

International Hotel
Bunhsu Street 32 Bandung

Islam
Kidang Street 24 Bandung

ITB Sawung Galing
Sawung Galing Street 13 Bandung

Jelita Parahyangan
Pasirkaliki Street 61 Bandung

Karang Setra
Sindang Sari Street 10 Bandung
Grand Aquila Hotels
DR. Junjunan Street 116 Bandung
Phone: (022) 2039280

Grand Hotel Preanger
Asia Afrika Street 81 Bandung
Phone: (022) 4231631
Fax: (022) 4230034

Hyatt Regency Hotel
Sumatera Street 51 Bandung
Phone: (022) 4211234
Fax: (022) 4210390

Sheraton Inn Hotel
Ir.H. Junda Street 390 Bandung
Phone: (022) 2500303
Fax: (022) 2500301

The Arjuna
Ciumbuleuit Street 152

Citra Cikopo Hotel
Otista Street 16

Holiday Inn
Dago Street 33 Bandung

Horison Hotel
Maskumambang Street 8 Bandung

Jayakarta Suite
Ir.H. Juanda Street 381A Bandung

Panghegar Hotel
Merdeka Street 2

Papandayan Hotel
Gatot Subroto Street 83 Bandung

Cihampelas
Cihampelas Street 240 Bandung

Citra /Garuda
Gardujati Street 93 Bandung

Dago
Ir. H Juanda Street 21 Bandung

Edelweis Caf & House
Sukajadi Street 206 Bandung

Gandasari
Seram Street 3 Bandung

Gania Plaza
Veteran Street 30 Bandung

Gegerkalong Asri
Gegerkalong Hilir Street 126 Bandung

Gemilang
Surya Sumantri Street 10 Bandung

Graha Sartika
Pelajar Pejuang 45 Street 42 Bandung
Permata Internasional Hotel
Leumah Neundeut Street 7 Bandung

Savoy Homan Hotel
Asia Afrika Street 112 Bandung

Cipaku Indah Home Stay
Cipaku II Street 2 Bandung

Endah Parahyangan Hotel
Raya Cibeureum Street 22 Bandung

Geulis Hotel
Ir. H. Juanda Street

Graha Santika Hotel
Sumatra Street 52-54 Bandung

Gumilang Sari Hotel
DR Setia Budhi Street 323-325 Bandung

Imperium Hotel
DR. Rum Street 3 Bandung

Istana Hotel
Lembong Street 44 Bandung

Malya Hotel
Ranca Bentang Street 56-58 Bandung

Mutiara Hotel
Kebon Kaung Street 60-62 Bandung

Nalendra Hotel
Cihampelas Street Bandung


Royal Merdeka
Merdeka Street 35 Bandung

Royal Palace Hotel
Lembong Street 21 Bandung

Talaga Sari
DR.Setia Budhi Street 269 Bandung

Trio
Gardujati Street 55-61 Bandung

Arjuna Plaza
Cimbuleuit Street 152 Bandung

Guntur
Otto Iskandardinata Street 20 Bandung

Royal Dago Inn
Ir.H. Juanda Street 100 Bandung

Achino
Moch. Ramdan Street 98 Bandung

Bandung Permai
Jend. A Yani Street 308 Bandung

Princess / Prameswari
Braga Street 103 Bandung
Bukit Dago
Ir.H. Juanda Street 311 Bandung

Bumi Asih Jaya
Sukarno Hatta Street 368 Bandung

Crysanta House
Pasteur Street 35 Bandung

Progo
Progo Street 6 Bandung

Puri Audie
Sirna Galih Street 9 Bandung

Puri Gardenia
Dipati Ukur Street 30 Bandung

Puri Setia Budhi
Seti Budhi Street 378 Bandung

Puspa Kencana
Siliwangi Street 10 Bandung

Remaja GKPN
Lengkong Besar Street 4 Bandung

Kartika
R.E. Martadinata Street 46 Bandung

Kenangan
Kebon Sirih Street 4 Bandung

Le 'Aries
Gunung Batu Street Bandung

Lebang Gunung Indah
Setia Budhi Street 418 Bandung

Lebak Gunung Permai
Setia Budhi Street 414 Bandung

Lingga
Sukarno Hatta Street 464 Bandung

Malayang Sari
Setia Budhi Street 341 Bandung

Metro
Sukarno Hatta Street 673 Bandung

Mitra IPTN
Supratman Street 98 Bandung

Naripan Indah
Pelajar Pejuang 45 Street 35 Bandung

Nirmala
Cipaganti Street 150 Bandung

Nusa Indah
Lodaya Street 95 Bandung

Pendawa D
Kalam Street 4 Bandung

BOGOR
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Puri Mira Hotel
Raya Tajur Street 225
Phone: (0251) 330908

Salak Hotel
Ir. H. Juanda Street 8
Phone: (0251) 350400

Seranusa Hotel
Perdana Budi Agung Street
Phone: (0251) 358961

New Mirah
Pangrango Street 9 A
Phone: (0251) 348044

Pakuan 12
Pakuan Street 12
Phone: (0251) 319430
Wisma Kartika
Gedong Sawah II Street 19 Bogor
Phone: (0251) 323747

Duta Berlian
Raya Darmaga Bogor
Phone: (0251) 627627

Elsana Transit Hotel
Sawojajar Street 36
Phone: (0251) 322552

Bogor Hotel Inn
Kumbang Street 21
Phone: (0251) 328134

Duta Hotel
Baranangsiang Street II/7
Phone: (0251) 315373
Monalisa Hotel
Raya Tajur Street 30
Phone: (0251) 332824

Pangrango I Hotel
Pangrango Street 23
Phone: (0251) 328670

Pangrango II Hotel
Pajajaran Street 32
Phone: (0251) 321482

Pangrango III Hotel
Pajajaran Street 32
Phone: (0251) 343433

Ganda Sari Cottage
Veteran Street 57
Phone: (0251) 322540
Permata Hotel
Pajajaran Street 35
Phone: (0251) 318007

Pondok Nirmala Hotel
Baru Street 91
Phone: (0251) 317959

Mawar Sari Hotel
Raya Wangun Street 333
Phone: (0251) 329541

Efita Hotel
Sawojajar Street 5
Phone: (0251) 333400

Mirah Santika Hotel
Dewi Sartika Street 6 A
Phone: (0251) 312343

CIREBON
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Aurora Hotel
RA Kartini Street 27
Phone: (0231) 204541

Asia Hotel
Kalibaru Selatan Street 15
Phone: (0231) 202183

Grinhil Pasindangan Hotel
Sunan Gunung Jati Street 89
Phone: (0231) 222489

Cirebon Indah Hotel
Tuparev Street Km 3
Phone: (0231) 210140

Palapa Hotel
Stasiun Street 8
Phone: (0231) 202380

Padma Indah Hotel
Rajawali Raya Street 329
Phone: (0231) 232818

Omega Hotel
Tuparev Street 20
Phone: (0231) 202585

Niaga Hotel
Kalibaru Selatan Street 49
Phone: (0231) 201731

Kharisma International Hotel
RA Kartini Street 60
Phone: (0231) 202295

Imperial Hotel
Darsono Street
Phone: (0231) 207750
Santika Hotel
Dr Wahidin Sudirohusodo Street 32
Phone: (0231) 200570

Roslitasari Hotel
Brigjen Darsono Street 8
Phone: (0231) 204366

Rahayu Hotel
Moh Toha Street 45
Phone: (0231) 200322

Priangan Hotel
Siliwangi Street 108
Phone: (0231) 202929

Prima Cirebon Hotel
Siliwangi Street 107
Phone: (0231) 201487
Zamrud Hotel
Dr Wahidin Sudirohusodo Street 46 A
Phone: (0231) 246201

Wisma Rajawali Hotel
Rajawali Barat II Street 5
Phone: (0231) 206326

Tryas Hotel
RA Kartini Street 86
Phone: (0231) 232833

Sunyaragi Hotel
Evakuasi Street 65
Phone: (0231) 484448

Srikandi Hotel
Tuparev Street 46
Phone: (0231) 206336

TASIKMALAYA
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Flamboyan Hotel
Galunggung Street 50
Phone: (0265) 325738

Galunggung Hotel
Yudanegara Street 32-34
Phone: (0265) 333296

Griya Perdana Pemondokan
Gn Roay Street 34-A
Phone: (0265) 334965

Indah Hotel
Laks L RE Martadinata Street 242
Phone: (0265) 331344

Kencana Hotel
Yudanegara Street 17
Phone: (0265) 332621

Mataram Hotel
Yudanegara Street 16
Phone: (0265) 311312

Pajajaran Hotel
Ir H Juanda Street
Phone: (0265) 322300

Pondok Widuri Hotel
Laks L RE Martadinata Street 51
Phone: (0265) 334342

Priangan Hotel
Kb Manggu Street 1
Phone: (0265) 330835

Ramayana Hotel & Restaurant
Laks L RE Martadinata Street Km 3/333
Phone: (0265) 331340
Santosa Hotel
Gn Sabeulah Street 45
Phone: (0265) 331202

Slamet Hotel
Empang Street 26
Phone: (0265) 333032

Sunda Hotel
Selakaso Street 2
Phone: (0265) 330378

Abadi Hotel
Empang Street 58
Phone: (0265) 333789

Borobudur Hotel
May SL Tobing Street 25
Phone: (0265) 333176
Surya Hotel
Siliwangi Street 39
Phone: (0265) 333396

Wijaya Kusuma Hotel
Ir H Juanda Street
Phone: (0265) 330239

Yudanegara Hotel
Yudanegara Street 119
Phone: (0265) 324906

Mahkota Graha Hotel
Laks L RE Martadinata Street 45
Phone: (0265) 332282

Mandalawangi Hotel
Laks L RE Martadinata Street 177
Phone: (0265) 331347

GARUT
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Cigodek Street
Phone: (0262) 521939

Citra Agung Cottage
Cilauteureun Street 785
Phone: (0262) 521250

Rahmat Cottage
Cilauteureun Street 10
Phone: (0262) 251077

Wisma LAPAN
Cilauteureun Street
Depok

Bumi Wiyata Hotel
Margonda Raya Street
Phone: (021) 7778040

Bumiputera Wisata
Margonda Raya Street
Phone: (021) 7752335
Bekasi

Sahid Jaya Hotel
Thamrin Street, Lippo Cikarang

Perdana Hotel
Imam Bonjol Street, Cikarang Barat
Phone: (021) 8833311

Sudi Mampir Hotel
Teuku Umar Street 97, Cibitung - Cikarang Barat
Phone: (021) 88333146,88333147
Tirta Alam Hotel
Raya Cipanas Street

Tirta Merta I
Raya Cipanas Street 166 Garut
Phone: (0262) 231422

Wisma Tarumanegara
Raya Cipanas Street
Phone: (0262) 233738

Cempaka Cottage
Otista Street 267
Phone: (0262) 231140

Pondok Karang Asri
Raya Parneungpeuk Street 10 km.12
Phone: (0262) 521259

Ambonia Cottage
Cilauteureun Street 19
Phone: (0262) 521281

Barokah Cottage
Raya Cilauteureun Street
Biasa Cottage

Merdeka II Cottage
Diponegoro Street 102. Tambun

Terus Jaya Cottage
Sultan Hasanudin Street 116, TAmbun
Phone: 021-88800187,8803536
Wira Kalingga Hotel
Raya Pamengpeuk Street 102

Antralina Cottage
Raya Cipanas Street 150
Phone: (0262) 239471

Garyati Guest House
Otista Street 234 A
Phone: (0262) 231033

Ngamplang Hotel
Padang Golf Ngamplang Street
Phone: (0262) 231480

Empang Sari Hotel
Pasawahan Street
Phone: (0262) 239555

Nugraha Cottage
Raya Cipanas Street 96
Phone: (0262) 231829

Wisma Rex
Cimanuk Street 311
Phone: (0262) 234103

Cikarang Hotel
Gatot Subroto Street 13, Cikarang Utara
Phone: (021) 8901356

Danau Indah Cottage
Setia Darma village, Tambun Selatan District
Kampung Sampireun
Raya Kamojang-Samarang Street, Sukamulya Village
Phone: (0262) 542393

Sabda Alam Resort Hotel
Raya Cipanas Street 3
Phone: (0262) 540054
Fax: (0262) 237500

Tirta Gangga Hotel
Raya Cipanas Street 130
Phone: (0262) 232549

Kampung Sumber Alam
Raya Cipanas Street 122
Phone: (0262) 237700
Fax: (0262) 232569

Augusta Hotel
Raya Cipanas Street 51
Phone: (0262) 241556

Cipanas Indah Hotel
Raya Cipanas Street 113
Phone: (0262) 233736

Paseban Hotel
Otista Street 260
Phone: (0262) 232302

Ibis Hotel
Raya Jababeka Street, Cikarang Pusat

restaurant

BANDUNG
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Warung Laos
Eykman Street 2
Phone: (022) 2030516

18hrs Cafe
Setiabudi Street 103F
Phone: (022) 2032600

Ilalang
Karang Layung Street 24
Phone: (022) 2032818

Tomodachi
Dr. Rajiman Street 5-7
Phone: (022) 4264888

Venezia
Sukajadi Street 205
Phone: (022) 2031277

Milan
Pelajar Pejuang Street 91
Phone: (022) 7323236

Dacosta
Sawunggaling Street 13
Phone: (022) 4218254

Chiba
Dr. Rum Street 16
Phone: (022) 4217538


Cellar
Diponegoro Street 9
Phone: (022) 4203588

Cafe Halaman
Taman Sari Street 92 Bandung
Phone: (022) 2512350

Boga Kuring
Dago Bukit Utara Street 53
Phone: (022) 2505365

Sari Sunda
Lengkong Besar Street 77 & 18A
Phone: (022) 4238125

Excelso
Dr.Setiabudhi Street 46
Phone: (022) 2031772

Kedai Nyonya Rumah
Naripan Street 92 C
Phone: (022) 4210426

Dakken
R.E.Martadinata Street 67
Phone: (022) 4209506
Arar
Dr. Sutami Street 52A
Phone: (022) 2007363

Invio
Ciliwung Street 9
Phone: (022) 7234165

Cafe Bali
R.E. Martadinata Street 215
Phone: (022) 7217490

Peps Cafe
Ciumbuleuit Street 167B
Phone: (022) 2042581

Cafein
Ciumbuleuit Street 163A
Phone: (022) 2042010

Origano Cafe
Jl. Dr.Rajiman Street 1
Phone: (022) 4233928

Cafe Pinggir Jalan
Jl. Dr.Setiabudhi Street 353
Phone: (022) 2014470

Sunda Kelapa
Pasir Kaliki Street 185
Phone: (022) 6071436

BOGOR
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Café Pinishis
Taman Topi Street
Phone: (0251) 317416

Caffe Oh Lala
Pajajaran Street 7
Phone: (0251) 346433

Dinasti Café
Jambu Dua Street
Phone: 081310314587

Fatmawati
Ir.H. Juanda Street 8

Ginzie Café
Siliwangi Street 1 A
Phone: (0251) 326836

Gumati
Paledang Street 26
Phone: (0251) 313422

Salak Sunset Café
Paledang Street 38
Phone: (0251) 32107

Ayam Goreng Galuga
Raya Terminal Bubulak Street
Phone: (0251) 624288

Ayam Goreng Kalasan
Baru Street
Phone: (0251) 331053

Ayam Goreng Maulagie
Merdeka Street 137
Phone: (0251) 380259

Ayam Goreng Pajajaran
Kantor Pos Street 9
Phone: (0251) 334689

Ayam Goreng Pajajaran
Pajajaran Street 17
Phone: (0251) 312556

Ayam Goreng Pemuda
Bangbarung Street 1
Phone: (0251) 352082

Jakarta Café
Bogor Plaza
Bakmi Japos
Filla Japos Block F 5/23
Phone: (0251) 7332455

Bakmi Mie Kita
Pangrango Street 21
Phone: (0251) 324160

Bakmi Tebet
Pajajaran Street 17
Phone: (0251) 312556

Bakmi Tebet
Pajajaran Street 258 B
Phone: (0251) 317128

Ayam Bakar Enak
Gede 3 / Pajajaran
Phone: (0251) 311556

Ayam Bakar Galuga
Raya Darmaga Street
Phone: (0251) 624288

Ayam Goreng Fatmawati
Ir. H. Juanda Street 8
Phone: (0251) 385012
A & W Restaurant
Merdeka Street (Mall)
Phone: (0251) 345780

Kuring
Kh. Soleh Iskandar Street
Phone: (0251) 319759

Ampera 2
Otista Street 48
Phone: (0251) 333142

Asinan Asli Bogor
Filla Japos Block F 5/23
Phone: (0251) 733324

Asinan Asli Bogor
Ir. H. Juanda Street

Asinan Ny Feny
Bina Marga Street 1
Phone: (0251) 3125573

Ayam Bakar Enak
Baru Street
Phone: (0251) 331053



CIREBON
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Ayam Goreng Pagongan
Kalijaga Street 21-A
Phone: (0231) 234069

Asia Cafe
Karang Getas Street 25-27
Phone: (0231) 208687

Dapoer Mama
Pasuketan Street 35
Phone: (0231) 204375

Cempaka Saung & Resto
P Cakrabuana Street 1
Phone: (0231) 3382205
Sinar Budi 2 Restaurant
Siliwangi Street 97
Phone: (0231) 207922

Saung Nyi Iteung
Pemuda Street 45
Phone: (0231) 206777

Marina Seafood Restaurant
Karanggetas Street 64 Yogya Grand Centre 4th floor
Phone: (0231) 210033
Magna Restaurant
Bahagia Street 45-47
Phone: (0231) 208045

H Moel Seafood & Chinese Food
Kalibaru Selatan Street 39
Phone: (0231) 206886

Fastfood Indonesia
Syarief Abdurahman Street 159 Cirebon Mall
Phone: (0231) 205077


Woku-Woku Restaurant
Siliwangi Street 69 Bentani Hotel
Phone: (0231) 200583

Taman Air
RA Kartini Street 72
Phone: (0231) 234875

Sinar Budi Restaurant
Pasuketan Street 15
Phone: (0231) 202273





TASIKMALAYA
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Sinta Family Restaurant
Laks L RE Martadinata Street 224
Phone: (0265) 324447

Tasik Restaurant
KH Zainal Mustofa Street 101
Phone: (0265) 330429


La Cocos Restaurant
Laskar Wanita Cikalang Street
Phone: (0265) 327893

AGS Restaurant
Pasar Baru III Street 6
Phone: (0265) 324874


Lembangsari I Restaurant
Ir H Juanda Street
Phone: (0265) 342342

Mambo Restaurant
Veteran Street 19
Phone: (0265) 330724
Namira Hotel & Restaurant
Laks L RE Martadinata Street
Phone: (0265) 329757



GARUT
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Karacak
Karacak Street 7
Phone: (0262) 235401

Kedai Citra Rasa
Ciledug No. 62
Phone: (0262) 242051

Bungo Tanjung
Ciledug Street 76

Matuh
Cimanuk Street 209
Phone: (0262) 235664
Minang Setia
Pramuka Street 2
Phone: (0262) 233030

Fast Food Indonesia
Jend A Yani Street 143
Phone: (0262) 234719

Chicago Fried Chicken
Jend A Yani Street 144
Phone: (0262) 238920

Sibungsu Restaurant
Cimanuk Street 151
Phone: (0262) 232357
Cafetaria Asia Toserba
Ahmad Yani Street 142
Phone: (0262) 231563

Cafetaria Yogya Dept. Store
Siliwangi Street 21

Garut Restaurant
A. Yani Street 113

Ayam Goreng Garut
Otista Street 2B Tanjung
Cibiuk Barokah
Cikukuh, Cipareun Village

Gandasari Sambal Cibiuk Asli
Kaum Kidul Street

BBC
Raya Kadungora Street 245
Phone: (0262) 435728

Safari II
Raya Kadungora Street



DEPOK
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------


Bakso Keraton Restaurant
Siliwangi Street 4
Phone: (021) 7760841

Bakmi Mall Depok Restaurant
Margonda Raya Street Kav 88 Ruko Mal Depok Bl B/30
Phone: (021) 7760160

A & W Restaurant
Margonda Raya Street ITC Depok
Phone: (021) 77214426

Mc Donalds
Margonda Street
Phone: (021) 77205225

Minang 2000
Nusantara Raya Street 48
Phone: (021) 7520560
Eresta Restaurant
Nusantara Raya Street 294
Phone: (021) 7776065

Bobara Resto
Margonda Raya Street 207
Phone: (021) 7777890

Biru Fast Food Nusantara
Margonda Raya Street Kav 88 Ruko Mal Depok Block B/1-2
Phone: (021) 77204340

Baso Rahayu Restaurant
Margonda Raya Street 187
Phone: (021) 7522302

Barelang A 1 Seafood Restaurant
Margonda Raya Street 42
Phone: (021) 7522815
Hoka Hoka Bento Restaurant
Margonda Raya Street, Depok Plaza
Phone: (021) 7759744

Hamburger Restaurant
Margonda Raya Street 1, Depok Plaza 2nd floor
Phone: (021) 7761670

Fastfood Indonesia
Margonda Raya Street, Depok Plaza
Phone: (021) 7759740

Kentucky Fried Chicken
Margonda Raya Street, Depok Plaza
Phone: (021) 7759740

Hot Cwie Mie Malang
Margonda Raya Street
Phone: (021) 77211538
Texas Chiken
Mal Depok Ruko/52-53
Phone: (021) 7752687

Tanjung Mulia
Siliwangi Street 41
Phone: (021) 77211423

Surya Baru Restaurant
Keadilan Raya Street
Phone: (021) 77832416

Super King
Pemuda Street 13
Phone: (021) 7775419

Simpang Raya Restaurant
Margonda Street 264
Phone: (021) 7520512

BEKASI
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Purnama Restaurant
MH Thamrin Street
Phone: (021) 89903260

Pria Familly
Industri Jababeka Area
Phone: (021) 8934876

Pizza Hut
Raya Kalimalang Street 13-14
Phone: (021) 8866914

Phohoa Restaurant
Kemang Pratama I Complex Block AN/3
Phone: (021) 82424977

Permata Bunda
Villa Mutiara Cikarang Block R-1/16
Phone: (021) 8975845

Pasific Restaurant
BIIE Lippo Cikarang Area Block B/11 Lt 1
Phone: (021) 8973184

Papa Rons Pizza
Bekasi Trade Centre Block E-2
Phone: (021) 8828663

Oriel Steak Restaurant
MH Thamrin Street Mal Lippo Cikarang 13-A
Phone: (021) 8972640

Monalisa Restaurant
Ruko Union Block A/1
Phone: (021) 89909570

Cheun Ci Ru Restaurant
Ruko Union Block E/11
Phone: (021) 89901662

Central Restaurant
Ruko Permata Harapan Baru Block H/9
Phone: (021) 88972082

Canton Restaurant
MH Thamrin Street 151
Phone: (021) 8972349
Mister Baso Restaurant
Bekasi Trade Centre Block F-1/5
Phone: (021) 8828863

Mc Donalds
Indo Farma Street
Phone: (021) 8847262

Marga Jaya Restaurant
Kemakmuran Street Kav 39
Phone: (021) 88851048

Marga Kuring Restaurant
Sukaresmi Street
Phone: (021) 8973927

Malibu Stek & Salad
Citra Niaga Raya Street Block A-I/1
Phone: (021) 8201464

Malibu Restaurant
Kemang Pratama Raya Street Ruko Kemang Pratama I Block AM/2-A
Phone: (021) 82402201

Kentucky Fried Chicken
MH Thamrin Street Mal Lippo Cikarang 7-A/11 LG
Phone: (021) 8972594

Jumak Restaurant & Cafe
Ruko Galeria Singaraja Block A/1
Phone: (021) 89900514

Ikan Segar Seafood
Kedasih Raya Street 108
Phone: (021) 89832293

Hoka Hoka Bento Restaurant
Bekasi Trade Centre Block F/3
Phone: (021) 88356787

Hema Dutch Family Restaurant
Kemang Pratama Street 1 Block MM/19
Phone: (021) 82412761
Sarini Restaurant
Kemang Pratama Raya Street
Phone: (021) 8216778

Sari Singgalang
Raya Tegal Gede Street 68
Phone: (021) 8935853

Sari Bundo
Industry Jababeka Area Block A/23
Phone: (021) 8937826

Sakura Restaurant
EJIP Plot Area 3-A
Phone: (021) 8971131

Ribbone Resto & Butcher Restaurant
Ruko Galeria Singaraja Block B/3
Phone: (021) 89900033

Rasa Betawi Restaurant
Raya Kalimalang Street Mal Metropolitan 15
Phone: (021) 8848545

Griya Selera Restaurant
Pratama Raya Street Kemang Pratama Block AM/5-B
Phone: (021) 8228575

Dipitdeep Restaurant
Raya Kalimalang Ujung Street Mal Metropolitan 34 3rd Floor
Phone: (021) 8848607

Color Box Resto
Raya Kalimalang Street 12
Phone: (021) 8892045

Chikuyo-Tei Restaurant
Industry MM 2100 Area Block A-9/11
Phone: (021) 8980266

Hanggang Cafe
Ruko Menteng Plaza Block A/25
Phone: (021) 89906230
Wendys Restaurant
Raya Kalimalang Street Mal Metropolitan 39-40
Phone: (021) 8848261

Texas Chiken
Raya Kalimalang Street Metropolitan Mall 47 Lt 2
Phone: (021) 8848591

Soyang Gang Korean Restaurant
MH Thamrin Street Block A/1
Phone: (021) 8972231

Soto Ayam Bangkok Restaurant
Kemang Pratama Raya Street Ruko Kemang Pratama II Block AK/6
Phone: (021) 82404457

Seul Restaurant
Kemang Pratama Raya Street Kemang Pratama Complex Block AM/7 A
Phone: (021) 8228974

Sederhana Restaurant
Kemang Pratama Raya Street Kemang Pratama Complex Block AM/1 B
Phone: (021) 8270851

Sedap Malam Restaurant
May Oking Jayaatmaja Street 71
Phone: (021) 88345341

Akasia Restaurant
Tawes Raya Perumnas II Street
Phone: (021) 8844643
A & W Restaurant
Ir H Juanda Street 56
Phone: (021) 8826680

Bebek Bali Restaurant
Madiun Street Kav 115 Waterboom Lippo Cikarang
Phone: (021) 89907816

Leuweung Sancang

Leuweung Sancang includes the conservation areas, which is located in Cibalong district. To reach the site, we need a -5- hour or a -118-kilometer trip from Garut. The long trip must be taken, as the road condition is stony. But it is an outrageous journey as we can see the Leuweung Sancang Natural Conservation Area, the area of tropical rain forest with multi function. The natural conservation area, which is protected by law, covers 2,157 hectares of land. The charm of the site is that we can walk inside the forest while looking at a number of endangered species. _Unique animals that live in Leuwung Sancang Natural Conservation Area is buffalo (Bos Javanicus), Merak bird (Papo Muticus), Mencek (Muntiacus Muntjak), while plants that exist in there are Palahlar (Diptek Ocarpuspee dir), Kabao (Dipterocarpus Gracilis), Werejit (Excoecaria agallocha lin). However, this area could only be used for tourism activities that are related with education and research.

Pangandaran Beach

Small mainland peninsula with a national park with beaches and stunning scenery to rival the beaches of Bali on the south coast of Java. Pangandaran is one of Java's best-kept secrets as far as international tourists are concerned, but has been extremely popular with locals for along, long time. A small fishing town, it possesses one of Java's finest beaches and Pangandaran Nature Reserve teems with wild buffalo, barking deer and monkeys. The people are very friendly, this combined with the idealize surroundings make this a great place to spend a few days relaxing island-style. Pangandaran is halfway between Bandung and Yogya, about 5 hours by bus from Bandung and 8 hours from Jakarta.
This is the second beach resort area on the Indian Ocean after Pelabuhan Ratu. The site is 223 from Bandung and 400km from Jakarta. The trip by car or bus is recommendable because the road conditions are good. However, if we prefer to take the train, get into Bandung-Yogyakarta Express train and get off at the Banjar railroad station about 4 hours later. From here it will be another 50 km by bus to Pangandaran. The beach is called Penanjung, where most of the cottages and hotels are located, however, of modest ratings. Nothing luxurious should be expected. Pangandaran is especially of interest to nature lovers, as there is a wildlife reserve in the vicinity where wild birds and other indigenous animals live about freely to be enjoyed by visitors. In Pangandaran visitors will like fine white beaches, blue ocean and fine seafood. Twelve kilometers before arriving at Pangandaran visitors will see a huge rock on the beach, which is called Karang Nini.

Another place of special interest for nature lovers is a forest Conservation Park, close to the camping ground, which has basic facilities suitable for the younger set. Somewhat further out, west of Pangandaran, driving 23 km on the way to Parigi, lays Batu Hiu, meaning Shark's Rock, a coastal rock that has the shark shape.

Jatiluhur Dam

Purwakarta is a part of West Java, a small district with its beautiful scenery of Jatiluhur Dam. It is located 9 kilometers from Purwakarta, is known as Juanda Dam, which could accommodate 3 billion cubic of water from Citarum River. Situated halfway between Jakarta and Bandung, this dam was originally built with French technical assistance in the 1950's to generate electrical power for the region. It is the first multipurpose dam in Indonesia. It now provides irrigation to the surrounding Arabic land and a fishery industry has been developed as well. It is now being developed for tourism and provides convenient facilities such as swimming pools, tennis courts, a camping ground, and speedboats for water skiing and cottages. The reservoir is huge, the scenery tropical, the air crisp and cool.

In the dam, there are six turbine units with installed capacity of 187 megawatts and could generate electricity of 1,000 million kilowatt ours per year. Besides, the dam functions to feed water to irrigation channel of 242,000 hectares of farming land provide raw water for drinking water, as fishery and as flood control.
Grama Tirta is a place where we can enjoy our holiday doing various kinds of outdoor sporting activities. Enjoy a morning walk at Jatiluhur Dam, inhaling the crisp fresh air. Let the cool morning dew on the grass and melodious songs of bird greet in each morning. Catch a glimpse of our Morning Glory and its breathtaking beauty will inspire us to new heights.

For those who love water sports and recreation, 8,300 hectares dam with its year round crystal clear waters, will be difficult to resist. Climb into a paddleboat to explore the Jatiluhur Dam, or just sit back and relax in a motorboat to experience the great outdoors. And if speed and challenge are what we are looking for, the fleet of jet skis will propel the tourists to all corners of the lake.

Asides from its function as hydro power plant, Jatiluhur dam also has a number of recreation facilities including hotels, bungalow, bar and restaurant, tennis court, billiard, camping site, swimming pool, meeting room, water sport recreation center, playground etc. Water sport recreation center includes rowing, surfing, water ski, boating and shipping. In Jatiluhur dam, there is a Ikan Keramba Jaring Apung or Keramba Fish Floating Net activity, that could become a distinguished activity in the dam. In the daylight or at night, we can fish with peace and eat roasted fishes.

Maribaya

Maribaya is well known for its hot springs, the sulfur-laden water, a comfortable place for swimming and enjoying the scenery of a 25-meter waterfall set against a steep mountain cliff. Maribaya warm springs emerge from near the fault trace of the almost east west trending Lembang Fault which is downthrown to the north. The uplifted southern block consists of older andesitic volcanic products from Tangkuban Perahu and other old eruptive centers to the east while on the north the outcrop is mainly of younger Tangkuban Perahu pyroclastics. The main Tangkuban Perahu craters are 9 km to the NW of Maribaya and Bandung city is about 11 km to the SW. Maribaya, which lies 9 km southeast of Tangkuban Perahu at the foot of an east-west scarp which may be associated with Lembang fault. The springs flow from the banks of a stream where it flows over two waterfalls created by basaltic lava flows. The waters have temperatures ranging between 38° and 47°C, an 8-9 and are slightly turbid and yellowish in color. Where they emerge from the rocks they are often associated with carbonate and argyle deposits.

The 30-minute trip from Bandung to Maribaya passes through some lovely mountain scenery. Renowned for its hot springs, the sulfur-laden water is comfort, able for swimming or soaking. Lie back and relax while enjoying the view of a 25-meter waterfall set against a steep mountain cliff. The mountain air is cool and the sulfur-laden water just comfortably hot enough for swimming as and soaking in. Part of the scenery is a 25 m high waterfall set against a steep mountain cliff. This is tiny waterfall.

Mount Tangkuban Perahu

Tangkuban perahu is a volcano, 25 kilometers north of Bandung direction of Lembang. Its location is in between Sagalaherang village, Sagalaherang district, Subang regency and Cikole village, Lembang district, Bandung regency. This is Bandung's most famous tourist volcano just 28 km north of the city. This volcano offers many places to see and explore. Whether we look into the huge crater or hike down into it, stroll through the forest on its slopes, or simply enjoy the splendid panoramic scenery. Mt. Tangkuban Perahu is an interesting destination that everyone in the Bandung area is fond of visiting. When seen from Bandung, Mt. Tangkuban Perahu has a distinctive shape, like an upside down boat. Tangkuban Perahu means, in fact, "up-turned boat" This peculiar shape has stimulated the fantasy of the Sundanese people from early times as expressed in the Legend of Sangkuriang. Geologically, Mt. Tangkuban Perahu has played a significant role in the development of Parahyangan highlands. Eruptions have contributed immensely to the hills north of Bandung through lava flowing into the valleys and hardening into rock, thus forming big cliffs over which waterfalls leap. Likewise, mud flows have formed a semi-circular cone of gentle gradient (what geologists call "a fan"), which is now a mass that blocked the valley of the ancient Citarum River near present day in Padalarang (some 18 km west of Bandung), this caused a lake to form covering the whole Bandung plain.
Tangkuban Perahu is a volcano with three craters into which areas tourists can walk through. These three craters are: Kawah Ratu ("Queen Crater"), Kawah Domas ("Domas Crater"), and Kawah Upas ("Upas Crater"). Tourists can go down into the Domas Crater where exist many hot geysers in which they can boil eggs. Though the mountain appears peaceful, mild eruptions occurred in 1969, when Kawah Ratu spewed ash and barrages 500 m high. As recently as September 1992 it was closed to the public for a few days because unusually high seismic activity leads volcanologist to fear a new eruption. On the mountain's northern flank is an area called Death Valley, so named for its frequent accumulation of poisonous gases. On a reasonably clear day, from Kawah Ratu, the main crater, we can see not only the mountain range to the east, with Mt. Bukittunggul as its highest peak (2,209 m), but also two other in a northeasterly direction. The lower and nearer one is Mt. Tampomas (1,684 m) just north of Sumedang some 40 km away. To the right and about 90 km away is Mt. Ciremai close to Cirebon on the north coast. At 3,078 m, Mt. Ciremai is West Java's tallest mountain. At the foot of Mt. Tangkuban Perahu we see the Ciater tea plantation covering the rolling hills. Farther to the left are the northern coastal plains of Java, and on an extremely clear day we may even be able to see the Java Sea beyond.

Kawah Ratu, which means "Queen's Crater", is today just a big gray hole, which sometimes has a pool of water at its center. Poisonous gases sometimes accumulate in Kawah Ratu, thus making it somewhat of a risk to descend to the crater floor. Beyond the saddled shaped depression on the far side of Kawah Ratu is the still active Kawah Upas, the oldest crater on the mountain. On the very far western cliff we see a spot where all vegetation has been destroyed by constantly rising sulfurous vapors. On the crater walls, note the various layers of material consisting of rock, sand, and pebbles. Overtime, new craters have formed again and again in a rather consistent shift from west to east. The most well known of these is the Domas crater, but also there are other smaller ones in jungle on the mountain's northeastern flank. Facilities in Tangkuban Perahu Crater are comfortable parking area, souvenir kiosks, and restaurants.

PELABUHAN RATU BEACH

Cirebon at 14th was a part of Padjajaran Kingdom. The Moslem movement there was so fast and Padjajaran commanded to remove the settlement to Lemahwungkuk, 5 kilometers from Cirebon harbor. In the city itself; the ancient palace (keraton) of Kasepuhan and Kanoman now serve as museums which are open to the public, exhibiting household ornaments, paintings, calligraphy and other art treasures of the courts. The royal carriages are sumptuous in design, one of them a gilded coach in the form of a winged elephant. The three well-known palaces (Kraton) of Cirebon are Pakungwati, Kesepuhan, and Kanoman. The former is the earliest of the three and has said to be occupied by Sunan Gunung Jati himself. In fact, according to the records preserved within the Kesepuhan Palace, and firmly believed by the Cirebon people, the normally accepted account of Sunan Gunung Jati's life is incorrect. Syarif Hidayatullah was, they claim, the son of an Egyptian King and a Sundanese princess. He lived until the age of 120 and died in 1568 A.D.

Across the square from the Kasepuhan Kraton is "Mesjid Agung" (Grand Mosque), in a traditional Javanese style and made entirely of wood. There is an ancient royal cemetery where a holy sultan was buried which has become a place for pilgrimage at the Astana Gunung. Jati Cirebon is also known for its distinct batik, now a flourishing industry in Trusmi village. The local seafood is among the best in West Java. Another specialty this city can offer the visitor is a wide range of seafood, probably the best in West Java.

Nowadays Cirebon is on the crossing of a busy coastal road and the main road to Bandung. The harbor, main depot for the oil from the Java Sea, is famous for it's great catches of fish and other sea animals. Cirebon means 'River of Shrimps' and the city has a nickname 'Kota Udang', 'City of the big Shrimps'; historical sources tell us that the name of the city is probably diverted from caruban, which means 'mixture' - a witness of the very heterogeneous heir of Cirebon.
The picturesque fishery village, more than 50 kilometers southwest of Sukabumi, is home to the mysterious goddess of the South Sea, Nyai Roro Kidul. The legend tells that the sea in Karanghawu would have taken her, 14 kilometers to the west. Pelabuhan Ratu ('seaport of the queen') is located in a wide bay, which has had the name 'Wijnkoopsbaai'. During the weekends this village is overloaded with visitors from Jakarta. It's not advised to take a bath in the domain of the goddess, and especially not in green clothes. Green is the favorite color of Nyai Roro Kidul and wearing it is an invitation for her to take that person to the depths of the ocean.

Cirebon

Traveling northeast from Bandung towards the coast, the seaport of Cirebon offers a wealth of culture and history. Situated on the border of West and Central Java, it is home to a combination of both cultures. Gemah Ripah Loh Jinawi means a prosperous city that has many people. Cirebon is actually located at the north coast of Java. It is located at West Java. Cirebon has a great resource of sea, especially shrimps. These shrimps are exported abroad to get so much income for city development and education. This city is almost always be passed every time any one wants to go to West Java or Jakarta from Central Java and any east cities of Java. The location of Cirebon is very strategic. In the Indojavanese time it was the most important harbor of the mighty Galuh kingdom, of which the capital was located in the fertile of Citanduy River, not too far away from Ciamis. The harbor also opened the way to the Cimanuk River, which flows through Sumedang to the lake basin of Bandung. Because the coasts of Western Java are swampy and in some places rocky Cirebon and Sunda Kelapa (Jakarta), together with Banten in the far West, the main entries to the blooming highlands.
Cirebon at 14th was a part of Padjajaran Kingdom. The Moslem movement there was so fast and Padjajaran commanded to remove the settlement to Lemahwungkuk, 5 kilometers from Cirebon harbor. In the city itself; the ancient palace (keraton) of Kasepuhan and Kanoman now serve as museums which are open to the public, exhibiting household ornaments, paintings, calligraphy and other art treasures of the courts. The royal carriages are sumptuous in design, one of them a gilded coach in the form of a winged elephant. The three well-known palaces (Kraton) of Cirebon are Pakungwati, Kesepuhan, and Kanoman. The former is the earliest of the three and has said to be occupied by Sunan Gunung Jati himself. In fact, according to the records preserved within the Kesepuhan Palace, and firmly believed by the Cirebon people, the normally accepted account of Sunan Gunung Jati's life is incorrect. Syarif Hidayatullah was, they claim, the son of an Egyptian King and a Sundanese princess. He lived until the age of 120 and died in 1568 A.D.

Across the square from the Kasepuhan Kraton is "Mesjid Agung" (Grand Mosque), in a traditional Javanese style and made entirely of wood. There is an ancient royal cemetery where a holy sultan was buried which has become a place for pilgrimage at the Astana Gunung. Jati Cirebon is also known for its distinct batik, now a flourishing industry in Trusmi village. The local seafood is among the best in West Java. Another specialty this city can offer the visitor is a wide range of seafood, probably the best in West Java.

Nowadays Cirebon is on the crossing of a busy coastal road and the main road to Bandung. The harbor, main depot for the oil from the Java Sea, is famous for it's great catches of fish and other sea animals. Cirebon means 'River of Shrimps' and the city has a nickname 'Kota Udang', 'City of the big Shrimps'; historical sources tell us that the name of the city is probably diverted from caruban, which means 'mixture' - a witness of the very heterogeneous heir of Cirebon.

Tasikmalaya

Sixty kilometers from Garut, Tasikmalaya is known for its plaited mats, painted umbrellas and batiks of particular designs and colors. Geographically, Tasikmalaya is situated between 107° 53' to 108° 20' eastern longitudes and between 7° 3' and 7° 49' southern latitude. The population of the entire regency (the city and rural area around it) is about 1.58 million. Like most of West Java, Muslim, ethnically Sundanese people, mostly populates it with a small Indonesian Chinese minority. A quarter of Tasikmalaya Regency, which has an area of about 256,756,692 hectares, is covered by forest. This Regency may be divided into two areas, lowlands and mountainous regions.

Tasikmalaya Regency is rich in places of interests and cultural attractions. First of all, there is an interesting area called Kampung Naga. Thirty km from Tasikmalaya, visitors will find the uniqueness of Kampung Naga. The distance from Bandung to this kampong is about 88 km. The people of this Kampong still adhere to the old traditions. Their house building is unique. The uniqueness lays its uniformity, starting from the building materials, the house designs to the direction their houses are facing. Instead of its proximity to modern society, it has retained its traditional customs over the centuries. It is a small village in the beautiful mountains of the Salawu District. The most important traditional ceremony is called "Upacara Pedaran" which illustrates its age-old history and culture, held only once every year.

Places of interest in Tasikmalaya include the most attractive natural resorts. From a tourism viewpoint at least, the area has benefited from the latest eruption of Galunggung Mountain, which happened on April 5, 1982. The remains of the eruption have now become taking scenery and are worth-visiting. A lot of tourists, both foreign and domestic, have started visiting this resort. Shady trees are growing again and visitors can also enjoy the sight the crater and bathing in the spa.

Transportation is easily available, although the distance from Jakarta to Tasikmalaya is about 380 kilometers, and from Bandung about 120 kilometers. Since the road is good the distance can easily be covered by either public or private transport.

Home industries are prevalent in Tasikmalaya Regency and the tourist can of course buy the product. Home industries mean handicraft, such as pandan hat, samak hat, dudukuy cetok, hand bags, etc in another region of this regency, there is a place which is famous for plaited handicraft, called Rajapolah. Home industries here produce mats, plaited wares made from bamboo, like kitchen utensils, etc.

Garut

Garut is an Old Dutch hill station and a characteristic Sundanese town in the highlands, surrounded by mountains, volcanoes, and crystal clear lakes. Garut's Hindu temples and hot springs are often the destination for hikers attracted by spectacular views from the mountaintops. The choices of where to plan the next trek in the area are as varied as the sights along the way. Some like to hike across to Mount Telaga Bodas with its pale-green Crater Lake bubbling with pure sulfur. This cool place can be reached from Bandung in approximately one hour. Due to the scenic beauty of this there are many places of interest for nature lovers. The northern part of the region is reserved for the development of the city of Garut while the southern region is rich with a beautiful coastline, nature preserves and beautiful scenery. Since the time of the Dutch occupation, this region has been developed as a resting place.

The inhabitants of Garut are mostly Moslems and more than half of the people live on farming. The specific food from this place, which is very famous, is "dodol Garut", a sweet food made from sticky rice flour and sugar with various flavorings. This food is offered in different wrappings and can be store for a long time. In the past, Garut was also famous for its high quality oranges.
The hot springs resort at Cipanas has comfortable accommodations. Many people visit these laden springs, which have medicating effects to purify their skin. Mount Papandayan's crater is probably one of the most spectacular mountain scenes on Java Island. There is the Cangkuang temple situated by Cangkuang Lake, which was a major discovery of archaeological value as it was the first of its kind found in West Java, dating back to the 8th century. The site is located 17 km from Garut and 50 km from Bandung.

Garut has a specific cultural attraction, the "Ram Fight". Two strong male Ram, with big, long and strong horns are made to fight against each other in the center of a arena, usually in a field, accompanied by "Kendang Pencak" music. There are three centers for ram high performances: in the districts of Bayongbong, leles and Samarang. The participants mostly come from the surrounding place. In Garut there are a lot of interesting places to visit, some have been developed, some others are being developed and there are places, which are still left natural.

Bogor

A bit further away from Bandung about 4,5 hours drive is Bogor, also called the city of rain. Previously known as "Buitenzorg" (Sans soucis or Without worries), during the Dutch colonial era, Bogor actually lies closer to Jakarta (50 km) than it does to Bandung (120 km). Appropriately named by the Dutch as a town "without worries", they chose Bogor to be the site for constructing the first palace of the Dutch Governor General way back in 1745. Later restored in 1832, the palace still stands solid and elegant today with its stretched out gardens where deer roam freely on the green grass under majestically tall old trees.
The inhabitants of Bogor work in agriculture, forestry, industry, as civil are Christians, Catholics, Hindus and Buddhists. From a historical point of view, the Bogor Regency still has a close relationship with the history of the Pakuan Padjajaran Kingdom, which was built between the 13th - 15th centuries. This is supported by some historical objects in the form of inscriptions as old manuscript written by some historians, which were found in the area.

Bogor, is famous with its botanical garden. This botanical garden and in the garden is the palace "Buitenzorg" On a not so busy day on the road a visit to Bogor and Taman Safari can be done on the same day. The world-famous Bogor Botanical Garden borders the Palace Grounds, covering an area of 87 hectares with thousands of species of plant life from all over the world. There are over 15,000 species of trees and plants, 400 varieties of palms alone. The orchid houses contain over 3000 orchid varieties. We don't have to be a horticulturalist to enjoy the gardens, it is a masterpiece of design and a wonderful place to just stroll and enjoy the company of family and friends. See the original "Havea Brazilliensis" rubber tree, formerly imported from Brazil, and world's largest flower, the Rafflesia, a foul smelling and stem less as well as leafless plant. When visiting this Garden, arrange for a permit to visit the neighboring Presidential Palace, which belonged to the Dutch Governor General before Indonesia's independence. Doing this may be a daylong visit by leaving Jakarta in the morning and spend the night in Puncak mountainous region on the way to Bandung the next day. Here again, the whole car trip will be memorable, as scenic tropical beauty all around is really astonishing. We will also pass by another smaller Presidential Palace at Cipanas, the setting of which is in a colorful and flowery vast garden around this wooden but stylish palace.

Bandung

Bandung is the capital of West Java in Indonesia. Bandung is 180 kilometers southeast from Jakarta. Although it has a population of over two million the pace of city life is slower than Jakarta's. Today Bandung has a population of 2 million people, Bandung area an estimated 4 million. Bandung is situated on a plateau 768 meters above sea level with a cool climate throughout the year. Bandung is the most European city of Java. The raining season starts in Bandung a little bit earlier, then the rest of Indonesia. Normally the raining season in Indonesia is from October till May, the peak of the raining season is in January. The dry season is from June until August, temperature is then 25-30 degrees Celsius during the day. In the morning, the sun is almost shining every day, but in the afternoon many times it gets cloudy, for sunbathing we have to wake up early from 6.30 the sun is already there. In the evening when the sun is down the temperature has drops. The average temperature in Bandung is 22 degrees Celsius; the weather is pleasant all year round.

There are short drives up to the mountain resorts of Lembang and the Bosscha Observatory, and higher to the volcanic crater of Tangkuban Perahu, the only crater in Java accessible all the way by car as far as its rim. It is an awe-inspiring sight of emanating sulfur fumes. Descent into all the volcano's 12 craters is only possible with the aid of an experienced guide, because of the presence of suffocating gases at certain spots.

Just a 15 minutes drive from Tangkuban Perahu is a hot springs resort. Here we can swim in warm mineral water pools, good for healing skin problems. The resort provides visitors with a bar, restaurants, tennis courts and cottage style hotels overlooking a beautiful mountain-scope.

In Bandung, try to see the "Wayang Golek" wooden puppet show and hear the "Angklung" bamboo orchestra, as well as the classical Sundanese gamelan and dances. Several institutes of higher education are located here, including the country's prestigious Bandung Institute of Technology.

History

The earliest written records of Javanese history make mention of the land of Sunda, that is, West Java. Somewhere on the banks of a river east of Jakarta was the capital of the kingdom called Tarumanagara, and in the 5th century A.D. King Purnawarman was its ruler. He apparently initiated the construction of an irrigation canal for rice fields and left stone inscriptions for later generations. One of these inscriptions was discovered on a boulder in a riverbed near Bogor; a replica of it is on display in the West Java Provincial Museum in Bandung. Chinese and Indian sources indicate that there were commercial relations between Tarumanagara and China at that time.
Evidence of this is in records about Java and its kingdoms compiled by the Buddhist monk Fa Xian, who traveled from Sri Lanka to China in 413 A.D. Also, a number of envoys traveled between China and a Javanese kingdom called He Luo Dan, which may have been identical with Tarumanagara. Like many other Southeast Asian kingdoms of that era, Tarumanagara drew heavily upon Indian elements of culture, literature, and philosophy, blending them with local elements into a unique synthesis. We do not know what finally happened to Tarumanagara kingdom, only that within the next three centuries it disappeared, perhaps because of the rise of Sriwijaya Empire in south Sumatra. Among the smaller kingdoms that succeeded it were those of Kuningan, northeast of Bandung; Galuh, whose capital was southeast of Bandung near Ciamis; and Pajajaran, whose capital was near Bogor. These kingdoms eventually united under the banner of Pajajaran.

Two stone inscriptions found near Cibadak, near Sukabumi (west of Bandung), mention the name of King Jaya Bhupati as the king of Sunda. He reigned from 1030 A.D. to 1108 A.D. and resided in Pakuan Pajajaran, near Bogor. The only building left from that apparently glorious era is the small stone of Cangkuang temple in north of Garut.

The 16th century brought two great turning points in the history of Java, including the land of Sunda: the rapid spread of Islam starting from the port cities on the north coast, and the arrival of the Dutch just before 1600, following the earlier voyages of the Portuguese and Spanish. The arrival of the Dutch was likewise to change irrevocably Java face, though in quite a different way. Following Vasco da Gama's discovery of a sea route from Europe around Africa to India and Magellan's voyage across the Pacific Ocean to the Spice Islands from the east, in 1596 four Dutch vessels arrived in Banten after a stormy voyage around Cape of Good Hope, thus ushering in 350 years of Dutch hegemony. Six years after their arrival, the East India Company (Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie, or VOC) was founded in order to create a spice monopoly, which benefited Dutch traders to the detriment of local producers. The VOC established itself at Banten and developed the Sunda Kelapa port, which became Batavia. .
In the First Javanese War of Succession in the early 18th century, the VOC helped Pakubuwana to ascend to the throne, and he in turn ceded the whole Parahyangan region to the VOC. This was the first major territorial acquisition of the Dutch in Indonesia. In 1799, the VOC shamefully collapsed due to mismanagement and corruption, was declared bankrupt and dissolved. The Dutch government took over the administration of the East Indies, whereupon one of its first major undertakings was the construction of a trunk road through the whole length of Java from 1808 to 1810. Its incredible 1,000-km route took it from Anyer at its westernmost point to Pamanukan in the east. Tragically, an estimated 30.000 Javanese coolies died in forced labor during its construction. Though it was called the Groote Postweg (Great Post Road), its primary significance was military. The Dutchman who managed the project was Governor General Marshal Daendels, who overcame considerable physical and political obstacles to complete the project. A particularly memorable stretch of road is just northeast of Bandung where a dramatic historical confrontation took place between Daendels and the local ruler, Prince Kornel.

Prior to 1810 the local Sundanese ruler of Tatar Ukur (the Bandung area) resided just south of the city in Karapyak, now Dayeuh Kolot, a small settlement on the banks of the Citarum River, (All traces of the former residence there have vanished). General Daendels, however, persuaded the ruler to relocate to the Groote Postweg between Cikapundung and Cibadak Rivers, a spot that today is Bandung 's city square, or Alun-alun. Thus, Bandung owes its birth on 25 May 1810 to the Groote Postweg. The main streets of present-day Bandung Sudirman Street, Asia Afrika Street, and A. Yani Street were aligned with the Groote Postweg. In a short intermezzo from 1811 to 1815, while the French under Napoleon dominated the Netherlands, the British ruled Java under Governor Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles. This is the man also known for having brought Borobudur to the attention of the Western world and for founding the city of Singapore. The Dutch, however, came back after Napoleon's defeat, and in this second colonial period the city of Bandung was to rise and flourish to an unprecedented degree.