The Ultimate Blend of Indonesia and Thailand

Located on the southwest coast of Sulawesi Island, Makassar is the capital of South Sulawesi Province and is the largest city in the region of Eastern Indonesia. Once an important trading port in the Dutch East Indies, Makassar is now not only the gateway of the cultural land of Sulawesi, but also the epicenter of West and East Indonesia, as well as between Asia and Australia.

Tana Toraja, a landlocked regency of South Sulawesi Province on the island of Sulawesi, is home to the Toraja ethnic group. The local seat is in Makale, while the focal point of Toraja culture is in Rantepao. However, presently, Tana Toraja has been separated to two regencies that comprise of Tana Toraja with its capital at Makale and North Toraja with its capital at Rantepao. Starting around 1984, Tana Toraja has been named as the second tourist destination after Bali by the Indonesian Ministry of Tourism. From that point forward, countless foreign visitors have traveled this region. Moreover, various Western anthropologists have come to Tana Toraja to concentrate on the native culture and individuals of Toraja.

Yogyakarta (also known as Jogja) is located on the Java Island and this city is described as the traditional arts and cultural centres of Indonesia. From the popular magnificent temples of Prambanan and Borobudur to the living museum of The Kraton, from its cultural landmarks to many numerous forests and waterfalls, all will be added in our Yogyakarta Tours to help you discover this hidden gem.

Surabaya, located in the East of Java Island, is the second-biggest city of the nation. With more than 3 million people living inside its borders and over 10 million in the Surabaya metropolitan region, the city is home to Indonesia's second-largest metropolitan area. Situated on the Madura Strait in northeastern Java, it is among the oldest port cities in Southeast Asia. Along with Jakarta, Medan, and Makassar, Surabaya is one of Indonesia's four major center cities, according to the National Development Planning Agency.

Mount Bromo (Indonesian: Gunung Bromo) is an active volcano situated in the eastern part of Java Island. At 2,329 meters (7,641 feet), it is not the tallest peak in the Tengger massif, but it is the most famous. The massif is one of the most popular tourist destinations in East Java, Indonesia. The volcano is part of the Bromo Tengger Semeru National Park. The name Bromo is taken from the Javanese pronunciation of Brahma, the Hindu creator god. Mount Bromo is located in the center of the 'Sea of Sand' (Javanese: Segara Wedi or Indonesian: Lautan Pasir), which has been a protected natural reserve since 1919.The classic route to Mount Bromo is from the adjacent mountain village of Cemoro Lawang. From there, it takes around 45 minutes to walk to the volcano, but you may also join an organized jeep tour that includes a stop at the Mount Penanjakan viewpoint (2,770 m or 9,088 ft) (Indonesian: Gunung Penanjakan). The viewpoint on Mount Penanjakan may also be reached by foot in about two hours.

Kuta is a tourist destination that also serves as the capital of Kuta District, Badung Regency, in southern Bali. It was one of the first towns on Bali to undergo significant tourist growth and is now one of Indonesia's most popular tourist attractions as a beach resort. It is well-known across the world for its long sandy beach, diverse accommodations, numerous restaurants and pubs, and the large number of renowned surfers who visit from Australia. The Balinese Provincial Government believes that preserving Balinese culture, natural resources, and wildlife is critical to the island's future growth. To that purpose, it has restricted tourist development to the peninsula on the island's extreme southern tip; Kuta beach is on the western side, while Sanur is on the eastern. To the north of the peninsula, no new tourist development is allegedly authorized.

Ubud is a town located in the central part of Bali island, known for its rich arts and culture, as well as its lush landscapes of rice fields and tropical jungle, offering a contrast to the southern beach areas.

Buzzing, humid and energetic, Bangkok is the city where magnificent temples, historic markets, skyscrapers and rooftop bars create an intoxicating vibe that's hard to resist. The city is a mesmerizing blend of old and new, East and West, and dizzying contradictions. Historical sites next to vibrant nightlife areas, bustling markets near modern shopping malls, and street food vendors close to world-class restaurants. Hence, the city is still fascinating for its traditional culture. Saffron-robed monks weave among the morning rush hour to collect alms; communities dwell in stilt houses by the Chao Phraya River, eking out a living using centuries-old skills. A city tour in Bangkok often begins in Rattanakosin, drawn by the Grand Palace and Wat Pho. It's here the Chao Phraya River separates the city proper from its old capital Thonburi, a spot where quitet, narrow canals and floating markets illustrate why Bangkok was once called 'Venice of the East'. East of the canals is modern Bangkok, a hive of activity with countless businesses, markets and shopping malls handily connect by the BTS Skytrain. As a city that feels alive day and night, Bangkok is the destination for all, from foodies, shopaholics, culture seekers, history lovers, urban explorers, even party animals. That makes the well-known Southeast Asian gateway one of the world's most visited cities.

Fame as 'the rose of the North', Chiang Mai is an alluring city brimming with glittering temples, lush jungle, delicious streetfood and the bustle of lively markets. As the gateway to the mountains in northern Thailand, Chiang Mai has grown far beyond the medieval city walls that once marked it as the ancient capital of Lanna Kingdom. Nevertheless, its temple-lined backstreets still conjure up the glory of the old empire and it is still possible to get a feel for Chiang Mai's Thai culture and traditions. Ancient shrines and traditional wooden houses jostle for space with boutique hotels, stylish restaurants and trendy bars of this northern town as well as its welcoming customs and laidback pace of life leads to a rising footfall of enthusiastic tourists with each year. Home to a vast number of national parks, lush tropical jungles, hidden waterfalls, stunning rivers, and animal sanctuaries, Chiang Mai is an unmissable stop-off point for many outdoor adventure-seeking travellers. From trekking to the villages of Thailand's hill tribes to other adrenaline activities including mountain biking, white-water rafting, rock climbing expeditions and zip-lining through the rainforest canopy that makes Chiang Mai a perfect getaway.