Indonesia is a captivating archipelago with over 17,000 islands, each offering unique experiences from stunning beaches to cultural treasures and vibrant cities. Whether you want to explore lush jungles, visit historic temples, or unwind on beautiful shores, our Indonesia holiday tour packages provide the perfect way to discover this diverse and beautiful country.
Our packages cater to solo travelers, couples, families, and groups, with itineraries designed to ensure a seamless and unforgettable travel experience. From adventure-filled activities to cultural immersion and relaxation, each package promises to reveal the best of Indonesia.
With comfortable accommodations, smooth transportation, and expert local guides, our Indonesia tours offer everything you need for a stress-free holiday. Whether you’re into trekking, history, or simply relaxing by the sea, our tours can be customized to fit your interests.
Booking your Indonesia holiday is simple—select your preferred package, and we’ll take care of the details, from crafting your itinerary to managing all logistics. Begin your unforgettable adventure in Indonesia today with our expertly designed holiday packages!
Indonesia
AED 1249 Emi per month
AED7,999 4,999
Bali : Honeymoon Package
6 Nights / 7 Days
Indonesia is a country of incredible diversity, with rich cultural traditions, breathtaking landscapes, and a fascinating history. As one of the world’s largest archipelagos, Indonesia offers everything from tropical rainforests and majestic volcanoes to pristine beaches and ancient temples. Its unique blend of cultures, languages, and cuisines makes it a true gem in Southeast Asia.
Beautiful islands – From Bali and Java to Sumatra and Lombok, each island has its own charm and unique offerings.
Volcanoes and nature – Indonesia is home to numerous active volcanoes, lush jungles, and picturesque rice terraces.
Rich culture – Indonesia is known for its traditional dances, music, and colorful festivals that reflect the country’s diverse heritage.
Delicious cuisine – Indonesian food is flavorful and diverse, with influences from Chinese, Indian, and Malay cuisines.
Whether you’re an adventurer, history lover, or beach bum, Indonesia offers something for every traveler
Indonesia’s islands are home to world-renowned cities, temples, and natural wonders:
Bali – Known for its lush landscapes, pristine beaches, ancient temples, and vibrant arts scene.
Jakarta – The bustling capital city with a blend of modern attractions and historical sites.
Yogyakarta – A cultural hub famous for the UNESCO-listed Borobudur Temple and Prambanan Temple.
Lombok – A quieter alternative to Bali, offering pristine beaches, waterfalls, and Mount Rinjani for hiking.
Komodo Island – A UNESCO World Heritage site, home to the famous Komodo dragons and stunning diving spots.
Ubud – A town in Bali known for its yoga retreats, traditional arts, and nearby terraced rice fields.
Each destination offers something special, from the spiritual aura of Bali to the ancient wonders of Yogyakarta and the natural beauty of Lombok.
Indonesia is home to numerous attractions, from historical landmarks to nature reserves:
Borobudur Temple – The world’s largest Buddhist temple, located in Yogyakarta, is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Mount Bromo – An active volcano in East Java, known for its breathtaking sunrise views.
Komodo National Park – A protected area that is home to the Komodo dragons, stunning beaches, and vibrant coral reefs.
Uluwatu Temple – A cliffside temple in Bali, offering spectacular views and traditional Kecak dance performances.
Raja Ampat – A remote paradise in Papua, known for its incredible marine biodiversity and crystal-clear waters.
These attractions offer a mix of cultural discovery, outdoor adventure, and unforgettable experiences that make Indonesia a dream destination.
Indonesian cuisine is as diverse as its culture, offering a rich array of flavors, spices, and ingredients. Must-try dishes include:
Nasi Goreng – Indonesia’s iconic fried rice, often served with a fried egg on top and accompanied by grilled meats, vegetables, and sambal.
Satay – Skewers of marinated meat, typically grilled and served with a delicious peanut sauce.
Gado-Gado – A salad of steamed vegetables, tofu, and eggs, served with a rich peanut dressing.
Rendang – A slow-cooked beef dish with a blend of coconut milk, spices, and chilies, originating from West Sumatra.
Sate Lilit – A Balinese variation of satay made with minced meat, spices, and grated coconut wrapped around a bamboo stick.
Indonesian food is all about balance, with a harmonious mix of sweet, savory, spicy, and sour flavors. Whether you’re eating at a street food stall or enjoying a traditional feast, the flavors of Indonesia will stay with you long after your trip.
The best time to visit Indonesia is during the dry season, from May to October, when the weather is warm and sunny. The rainy season runs from November to March, though it doesn’t affect all regions equally.
Many nationalities can enter Indonesia without a visa for stays of up to 30 days. For longer stays, or if you are from a country that requires a visa, you can apply for a visa on arrival or an e-visa.
Yes, Indonesia is considered safe for tourists. The crime rate is relatively low, and the locals are generally friendly and welcoming. However, it's always wise to stay cautious in busy areas and follow general safety guidelines.
The local currency is the Indonesian Rupiah (IDR). Credit cards are accepted in many tourist areas, but it's advisable to carry cash, especially when traveling to remote regions.
Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia) is the official language, but many Indonesians speak English, especially in tourist areas. Learning a few basic Indonesian phrases will enhance your experience.
Indonesian cuisine is flavorful, with many dishes that combine spicy, sweet, savory, and sour elements. The food is diverse, with each region offering unique specialties. From street food like Nasi Goreng to more elaborate dishes like Rendang, Indonesian cuisine is sure to impress.
You can travel around Indonesia by plane, train, bus, or boat. For local transport, taxis, motorbikes, and ride-hailing apps are widely available in cities. Domestic flights are the most efficient way to cover longer distances between islands.
English is commonly spoken in major tourist areas, but outside of those areas, it may be less common. Learning a few basic Indonesian phrases will help you interact with locals.
It’s recommended to drink bottled water in Indonesia, as tap water may not always be safe. Stick to bottled water or ask locals for guidance in more remote areas.
Pack light, breathable clothing suitable for warm weather, comfortable walking shoes, and swimwear for beach trips. If visiting temples, bring modest clothing to cover your shoulders and knees. Don’t forget essentials like sunscreen, a camera, and a power adapter.