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MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE REPUBLIC OF .

FILMING IN INDONESIA shooting guide 2015 - 2016 Indonesia Film Directory

FILMING IN INDONESIA 2015 - 2016 // DISCLAIMER

This publication is intended as general guide and reference for filming in Indonesia and the information it contains has been compiled from many resources. List of companies and business or individuals are intended as a sample only and are not to be read as a full or comprehensive list or resources or providers of services to the film industry in Indonesia. Inclusion in this publication is no way implies any affiliation with, or endorsement by, the Republic of Indonesia, the Directorate of Film Industry Development or anyone involved in the production of this book.

All reasonable efforts have been made to ensure that the information contained in this guide is correct at the time of publication. However, as information is subject to change, user should not rely on the veracity of the information without checking with the relevant authorities, companies, businesses or individuals, or obtaining professional advice. Some of the materials reproduced in this book may be subject to copyright protection. Therefore, no part in this publication may be reproduced or stored in a retrieval system or copied or transmitted in any way, or adapted for film or other media, without prior written permission of the copyright holder.

Advisor : Didik Suhardi Project Leader : Maman Wijaya Coordinator : Kholid Fathoni First Editor : Prima Duria, Nina Nurfalah Second Editor : Wellem Pongtuluran, Suharyoko Content Writer : Eddy Saputra, Heri Kusnadi Administration : Bobby Fernandez, Ismail Project Manager : Wiwit Marzuki Photographers : Yannis R. Pratasik, Juferdy, Aldo, Sonny Seniawan, Ferry Rusli, Hendri Robinson, Syamsul Hadi Content and Photo Editor : Rachmi Fazari, Deliana Olivia, Restydwi K Design and Layout : SyZyGy Productions Jalan Keramat no. 3A, Cilandak Timur Selatan 12560 T : +62 21 789 2764, 912 72490 F : +62 21 789 2764 W : www.syzygyproductions.biz Printing : Phoenix Communications T : +62 21 781 3212 E : [email protected] WELCOME MESSAGE

In order to increase the cooperation between countries in the film industry, filmmaking activities and natural resources in Indonesia is an interesting phenomenon to offer. This book you are reading is a directory—specifically for foreigners—who wish to shoot films in Indonesia. It also provides many supporting data to describe Indonesia and the development of film industry in the country.

Indonesia deserves to be counted as a filmmaking destination for many reasons. As an archipelago country, Indonesia known for having famous magnificent sceneries, exotic cultural diversity, and a very conducive film ecosystem to support any filming activities. Blessed with more than 17.000 islands, Indonesia is a home for 254 million populations. Prof. Dr. Muhajir Effendy, Drs., M.AP Minister of Education and Culture The growth chart of film produced in Indonesia continues to rise. The number Republic of Indonesia of film titles distributed across theatres in Indonesia is even exceeding to 215 in 2015 and 316 in 2016 (or more than 10% in the last 10 years according to Compound Annual Growth Rate). Some of which is a collaboration with foreign film creative.

The arrival of foreign creative for filmmaking purpose is as much as coming from 202 countries in 2015 and 251 in 2016. Blockbuster films such as Eat Pray Love starring Julia Roberts, The Raid, Black Hat, and Half World are some of the example of foreign films using Indonesia as the shooting location in the last 10 years. Rumor even has it that a famous Hollywood ex producer, Mario Kassar, has seal the deal as the Executive Producer of Foxtrot Six, a science-action film which will be produced in Indonesia.

Along with the existing development, Indonesian Government continues to keep the filmmaking industry collaboration with the foreign creative increase. Some efforts have been made, such as the simplifying of permit procedure and assistance of providing shooting facility, both relating to the equipment or local labor who wishes to be involved, also enhancement of other services, such as hotel accommodation, transportation, etc.

The chance of collaboration related to the arrival of foreign film workers to Indonesia now is expanded. There is no more limitation for co production or film market like how it was. Moreover, the foreign investment for all type of film business is also open up to 100%. Foreigners are welcome to establish film companies in Indonesia, starting from production, providing technical service, trading, distributing, to film archiving. With the wide-open chance for foreign investment in film industry, it is expected that the cooperation between Indonesia and other countries could be intensified. Various achieved development shine a light for the future of Indonesian film industry. We warmly welcome you fellow creative people to Indonesia for the collaboration.

Sincerely,

Prof. Dr. Muhajir Effendy, Drs., M.AP Minister of Education and Culture Republic of Indonesia 4

Table of Content

// CHAPTER I ABOUT INDONESIA 01. Geography 10 02. Climate 10 03. Demography 11 04. Transportations 11 05. Accommodations 12 06. Culinary 13

// CHAPTER II FILM INDUSTRY IN INDONESIA 01. Local Industry 16 02. Talented people 17 03. Emerging market 17 04. Indonesia As a Strategic Location to Shot 17 05. Numbers of International Productions Shot in Indonesia 18

// CHAPTER III LAW AND REGULATION TO SHOOT IN INDONESIA 01. Law & Regulation to Shoot in Indonesia 26 02. Embassies and Consulates 38

// CHAPTER IV FACILITIES, RESOURCES & PRODUCTION SERVICE COMPANY 01. Production Houses 62 02. Production Services 64 03. 2D-3D Animation Studios 67 04. Audio Post Production 68 05. Film Associations in Indonesia 68

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Table of Content

// CHAPTER V Location 01. Beaches & 72 02. Landscape, Underwater & Mountain 73 03. Islands 75 04. Mines, Urban, Traditional Markets & Temple 77 05. Villages 79 06. Historical Sites/Buildings 81 07. Old Cities 84 08. Seaports 85 09. Canyon, Waterfalls & Lakes 86

// CHAPTER VI CULTURE 01. Traditional Attire 92 02. Ceremonies 94 03. Traditional Event 96 04. Handicrafts 98 05. Dances 100 06. Local Cuisine 102

// CHAPTER VII BEHIND THE SCENE Behind The Scene 106

// CHAPTER VIII investment in indonesia rules and regulation Investment In Indonesia Rules and Regulation 118

Filming in Indonesia 2015-2016 |

CHAPTER I About INDONESIA Total of endemic 812 (165 species of mammals, 397 species of bird, 150 species of reptile, 100 species of amphibi)

Coastline 95.181 Km

Total of archipelago 17.500 (13.466 officially registered—with a name) Total of population DEMOGRAPHY OF 254 million INDONESIA

Total of ethnic group 1.128 groups

Total of local language and dialect 748 languages and dialects 10 | ABOUT INDONESIA

■ About Indonesia

Geography Indonesia is a tropical archipelago comprising of around 17,500 islands, stretched along 5,150 Km2 from west to east, offering unbelievable aerial views, which only about 35% occupied.

Climate Being a tropical country, Indonesia has two monsoonal seasons, dry and wet. When it’s rainy season, which currently falls from October to March, it usually but not always, pours.

Thus, one of the unsung heroes during production in Indonesia is the rain wrangler whose sole job is to prevent the rain from falling.

Indonesia also has relatively high humidity. The temperature usually ranges from, 210C (700F) to 360C (970F), whereas in highland it runs below 200C, offering more subdued color tones.

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Demography Stretching more than 5,150 Km, Indonesia is a connecting and Melanesian culture in the Pacific. Indonesia’s 254 million people, 58% of which live in , represent almost 300 ethnic groups. Javanese is the largest one, with almost 748 languages and dialects.

Bahasa Indonesia is the country official language, but most urbanites can speak English or at least slip some English in daily conversations.

Indonesia is also a youth driven country as 40% of 240 million people are under 20 and 50% are under 29. No Bukit Runciang, West wonder then that this creates growth in creative business such as production companies and agencies.

Transportations Railway Airlines Travelling by trains to town and cities in Java and Garuda Indonesia is the country’s flag carrier; Sumatra, not covered by the airlines is irresistible. it flies to the nation’s major cities and across the Not only it gets you there fast, it also allows you to globe. Indonesia’s busiest gateway are Jakarta, see closer paddy fields, rivers and all the nature the nation’s capital, and , . offers closer.

For more domestic routes, Indonesia has several Sea Travel & Freight airlines such as Lion Air, Batik Air, Citilink, Sriwijaya Being an archipelago of more than 17,000 Air and Air Asia. islands, it only makes sense that Indonesia has comprehensive selection of sea transports and freight services. They offer you a range of passenger ships, including vessels and ferries that can carry around 3,000 persons, as well as convenient and cost effective freight services with total capacity of up to 1,200 tons.

Filming in Indonesia 2015 - 2016 | 12 | ABOUT INDONESIA Accomodation There are various types of accommodation that can fit your budget, from top-class hotels to affordable guesthouses and motels (inns). For those who plan to stay for a long period, short-term rental in condominiums and residence hotels are available.

For more information, please visit www.thejha.com (Jakarta Hotel Association) or www.balihotelassociation.com (Bali Hotel Association).

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CULINary With the diversity of culture and tradition, Indonesia offers a wide range and vibrant cuisine across the archipelago. Known as the origin land of many exotic spices, it is not a question that the taste of Indonesia is quite rich and flavorful. Many of is claimed to be the world’s best food with rendang in the main list. Some of the favorite that could be included to the list are sate (satay) and nasi goreng (fried ).

Indonesians tend to have rice as the staple food with variants of side dish. These dishes also come with various spices in it. So it is better not to be too excited over a dish if you are not used to spices in your plate. You can find these dishes from the fine- dining restaurant to street-food hawker.

Sop Buntut

Filming in Indonesia 2015 - 2016 |

CHAPTER II Film Industry in indonesia 16 | FILM INDUSTRY IN INDONESIA

■ Local Industry Indonesia movie industry started from the Dutch Colonial era. The 1926 is marked as the year of first locally produced film and the first ever to feature Indonesian in the cast. It was the Java Film Company’s Loetoeng Kasaroeng, a silent, black and white movie, which was actually produced and directed by two notable Dutch, G. Kruger and L. Heuveldorp.

March 30th is known and celebrated as Indonesia’s National Film Day, the same day as first day ofDarah and Doa shooting’s day. That movie is acknowledged as the first true Indonesian production and was directed by Usmar Ismail.

After having ups and downs, Indonesian film industry now has shown steady increase in film production for the last five years. Moreover, Indonesian film industry also shows its grin and compete in some international film festival. The significant growth of international productions also yields more people experienced in supporting them.

INDONESIAN FILM PRODUCTION STATISTICS 1992-2015

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■ TALENTED PEOPLE Indonesian film industry has produced a number of award-winning films, directors and actors. The last of which is Donny Damara for winning the Best Actor, who plays a role as transgender father of a young woman in Lovely Man, at the 6th Asian Film Awards. He was beating ’s Andy Lau and ’s Park Hae-il, to name a couple.

In 2013, no less than five Indonesian films are invited to International Film Festival Rotterdam (IFFR) in addition to the latest masterpiece of Mouly Surya, Yang Tidak Dibicarakan Ketika Berbicara Tentang Cinta, which plays on Sundance Film Festival, the Mecca of independent cinema.

Indonesian actors also take a roll in Hollywood movie like and Yayan Ruhian for Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens, and also Joe Taslim at Fast and Furious 7 and Star Trek Beyond.

■ EMERGING MARKET As a country with around 254 million people, Indonesia is a rapidly growing market, especially in today’s movie climate in which global sales count more than ever. There you have it, 254 million of potential ticket buyers; 254 million pairs of eyes who would like to see their beloved country on big screen. ■ INDONESIA AS A STRATEGIC LOCATION TO SHOT Indonesia has so many beautiful panorama and place to shoot. Bali has been favorite location for international productions shoot. People do not call Bali the Island of Gods for nothing. There’s no denying its exotic beauty. It is no wonder then that within the last three years, Bali has become a new filming location of choice.

Big-budget productions from US major studio like Ryan Murphy’s Eat Pray Love brought Julia Roberts and Javier Bardem there, as well as Jean Reno for Rob Cohen’s Alex Cross have taken advantages of its exquisite landscape, which take us to the most popular reason as to why choosing to shoot in Indonesia locations. Countless TV shows have also taken place there.

Bali is not the only place Indonesia has to offer. What Hollywood has captured is just a scratch. Bali is admittedly a wonder, but Indonesia has thousand of such places. Places that are both spectacular to see and can transcend space and time continuum.

In recent years other locations have emerged. Oliver Stone chose and Labuan Aji, , to shoot opening and closing scenes for Savages with Taylor Kitsch, Aaron Taylor-Johnson and Blake Lively.

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US Indie production The Philosopher (After The Dark) spread its shooting location in Central and as well as Bangka Belitung and Jakarta, while Mickey Rourke’s thriller Java Heat took place in . The latest is Blackhat which took place in Jakarta.

■ NUMBERS OF INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTIONS SHOT IN INDONESIA

In 2014, HBO Asia’s Serangoon Road utilized a studio in , near the main location which obviously, .

Other favorite locations mainly documentaries for a wide range of countries from to , include Island, East , Papua, and South .

Graphic 1 – Movie productions by International Filmmakers in Indonesia, Period 2004 - 2016

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Filming in Indonesia 2015-2016 |

Thailand

Born to be Wild - 3D (2010) Sulu Sea Dead Mine (2011) Tatsumi (2011) Serangoon Road (2013) Grace (2014) Halfworlds HBO (2015 & 2016) Darussalam Setulang Islands

North East Sumatra Singapore Kalimantan

Riau West Padang Kalimantan

Central Palangkaraya Kalimantan Bangka Belitung Islands Bukit Rawi After The Dark (2011) Kahayan

Bengkulu Indonesia Jakarta

After The Dark (2011) Surabaya Amazing Race (2011) West Nusa Kawah Tenggara Blackhat (2013) Tengger Bali Yogyakarta Banyuwangi Running Man (2014) Jembrana Poto Tano Peking Express (2014) Mantar Lombok After The Dark (2011) Java Heat (2011) Amazing Race (2011) Amazing Race (2011 & 2012) Peking Express (2014) Eat, Pray, Love (2009) The Dream Boat (2011) Amazing Race (2010) Running Man (2014) After The Dark (2011) I Alex Cross (2011) Peking Express (2014) Amazing Race (2012) Peking Express (2014) Peking Express (2014) Downshifter (2014) INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTIONS SHOOT IN Sulu Sea INDONESIA

Celebes Sea

Manado Kohlanta (2011) North Maluku Journey To The South Pasific - IMAX (2012) Gorontalo North Sulawesi

West Papua Central Sulawesi West Sulawesi Maluku

Papua South Sulawesi Papua New Guinea Selayar Island

East Nusa Tenggara Manggarai Flores East Timor Waingapu

Sumba Amazing Race (2010) The Savages (2011)

Australia 22 | FILM INDUSTRY IN INDONESIA

Table 1 - Number of International Teams in Indonesia in 2015 *) Data up to 31 December 2015

NO COUNTRY NO COUNTRY 1 13 17 1 2 Bulgaria 1 18 1 3 Canada 4 19 Republic of Korea 3 4 8 20 1 5 France 13 21 Singapore 19 6 6 22 2 7 3 23 Switzerland 2 8 Japan 57 24 1 9 2 25 3 10 Kazakhstan 1 26 South of 2 11 1 27 United Arab 1 12 1 Emirates 13 Malaysia 9 28 United Kingdom 16 14 6 29 of America 18 15 New Zealand 4 TOTAL 202 16 Philippines 3 Notes TOTAL: 202 Foreign Teams from 29 Countries

Table 2 – Top 5 Foreign Film Country Origins NO COUNTRY AMOUNT 1 Japan 57 2 Singapore 19 3 United States of America 18 4 United Kingdom 16 5 Australia 13

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Table 3 – Province Filming Location

PROVINCE FILMING PROVINCE FILMING NO AMOUNT NO AMOUNT LOCATIONS LOCATIONS 1 Aceh 9 15 13 2 Bali 48 16 Riau 2 Bangka Belitung 17 South-East Sulawesi 1 3 2 Islands 18 South Kalimantan 2 4 Banten 4 19 South Sulawesi 2 5 1 20 South Sumatra 1 6 9 21 22 7 East Java 10 22 3 8 1 23 West Nusa Tenggara 1 9 East Nusa Tenggara 14 24 West Papua 11 10 Jakarta 46 25 West Sulawesi 1 11 Jambi 6 26 4 12 Lampung 5 27 Yogyakarta 14 13 North Maluku 1 TOTAL 240 14 North Sulawesi 7

Table 4 – Top 5 Great Destination Province Filming Locations

NO PROVINCE AMOUNT 1 Bali 48 2 Jakarta 46 3 West Java 22 4 East Nusa Tenggara 14 5 Yogyakarta 14

Filming in Indonesia 2015-2016 |

CHAPTER III

LAW AND REGULATION TO SHOOT IN INDONESIA 26 | LAW & REGULATION TO SHOOT IN INDONESIA

■ LAW & REGULATION TO SHOOT IN INDONESIA FILMING PROCEDURES Foreign film producers must submit an application to the Film Development Center (Ministry of Education and Culture), or through any Indonesian Embassy/Consulate in their respective country. You will be required to provide the following information in your application: 1. Information about the production company including all crew members travelling to Indonesia and their positions. 2. A copy of each passport. 3. Synopsis of the project to be filmed in Indonesia. 4. Filming schedule and list of locations. 5. List of equipment to be brought into Indonesia including a statement of intention to take the equipment back out of the country on completion of filming.

The Film Development Center is the authority responsible for issuing filming permits in Indonesia and is also able to provide assistance during film shooting if required. Application will usually be approved or refused within 8 hours after verification has completed upon submission, providing all requirements are met.

On completion of the film, the producer must submit a copy in HDD or DVD form to the Film Development Center for archiving purposes and to provide a record of project completion.

(Please note: The Indonesia Government reserves the right to utilize any part of the completed work for communication purposes only)

VISA FOR FILMMAKER

1. Visa on Arrival Citizens from 169 countries (listed below) are eligible for an automatic Visa on Arrival (VOA)*. This visa can be obtained at your port of arrival, regardless of the purpose of your visit – whether it is for business, tourism, social or cultural purpose

This visa will be issued at the airport/sea port when you enter Indonesia. All you need to bring are: • Passport – which has to be valid at least 6 months from planned entrance • Return tickets (compulsory) • Visa fee (preferable in cash)

‘Alien passport, Travel document and Temporary Passport’ is not acceptable as a travelling document to Indonesia. Non-commercial filmmakers may use this type of visa to enter Indonesia. However, you should note that the VOA is neither a Work Visa nor a Visit Visa, and therefore cannot be extended or converted into another type of immigration permit. The maximum stay permitted on a VOA is 30 days, although it can be extended once, for maximum of 30 days.

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To qualify for a VOA, the applicant must hold passport which is valid for at least six months from the date to entry and a valid ticket covering departure from Indonesia.

Some fees are applicable and vary according to the length of expected stay. At the time of publication, these fees were US $10 for up to seven days and US $35 for up to 30 days.

Table Filming Procedures For Foreign Crews

FOREIGN FILM CREW

FILMING PERMIT(S) by INDONESIAN MINISTRY MINISTRY OF education and culture, EMBASSY/ OF FOREIGN REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA CONSULATE AFFAIRS (FILM DEVELOPMENT center)

169 countries that are granted with VISIT VISA EXEMPTION

NO COUNTRIES NO COUNTRIES NO COUNTRIES 1. Algeria 15. Burkina Faso Co-operative Republic of 26. 2. Antigua and Barbuda 16. Burundi Guyana 3. Argentine Republic 17. Canada 27. Croatia Democratic Republic of 4. Arab Republic of 18. Cape Verde 28. 5. Armenia 19. Czech Republic East Timor Democratic Socialist 6. Austria 20. Chad 29. 7. Barbados Commonwealth of Republic of 21. 8. Australia 30. 9. Belize Commonwealth of 31. Dominican Republic 22. 10. Benin Dominica 32. Estonia Bolivarian Republic of Commonwealth of Federal Democratic 11. 23. 33. Puerto Rico Republic of Commonwealth of the Federative Republic of 12. Bosnia and Herzegovina 24. 34. 13. Botswana Bahamas 14. Bulgaria 25. Comoros 35. Finland

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NO COUNTRIES NO COUNTRIES NO COUNTRIES 36. France 72. Mauritius 109. Republic of Kiribati 37. Gabon 73. Moldova 110. Republic of Korea 38. 74. 111. Republic of Macedonia 39. Germany 75. Mozambique 112. Republic of Maldives 40. 76. 113. Republic of Mali 41. Grenada 77. Namibia 114. Republic of Mauritius 42. Negara Brunei 115. Republic of Moldova 78. Hong Kong Special Darussalam 116. Republic of Nauru 43. Administrative Region 79. Netherlands 117. Republic of Independent State of 80. New Zealand 118. Republic of 44. Oriental Republic of 119. Republic of Panama 81. Islamic Republic of Uruguay 45. 120. Republic of Paraguay 82. Palestine 121. Republic of 46. Plurinational State of 83. 122. Republic of San Marino 47. Ivory Coast 123. Republic of Serbia 48. Jamaica People’s Republic of 84. 124. Republic of Singapore 49. Japan Bangladesh 125. Republic of Suriname 50. Kenya 85. Poland 126. Republic of Tajikistan Kingdom of Saudi 86. Portugal Republic of Trinidad and 51. 127. Arabia 87. Principality of Andorra Tobago 52. Kingdom of Bahrain Principality of 88. 128. Republic of 53. Kingdom of Liechtenstein 129. Republic of Uzbekistan 54. Kingdom of Cambodia 89. Principality of Monaco 130. Republic of Vanuatu 55. Kingdom of 90. Republic of Albania 131. Republic of Zambia 56. Kingdom of 91. Republic of Angola Republic of the 132. 57. Kingdom of Thailand 92. Republic of Philippines 58. Kingdom of Tonga 93. Republic of Belarus Republic of the Marshall 133. 59. Kyrgyz Republic 94. Republic of Islands Lao People’s Democratic 95. Republic of 134. 60. Republic 96. Republic of China 135. Russian Federation 61. Latvia 97. Republic of 136. Rwanda 62. Lebanese Republic 98. Republic of Cyprus 137. Saint Lucia 63. 99. Republic of Saint Vincent and 138. 64. Lithuania 100. Republic of El Salvador Grenadines 65. Luxembourg 101. Republic of Fiji 139. Sao Tome and Principe Macao Special 102. Republic of Ghana 140. Seychelles 66. Administration Region 103. Republic of 141. Solomon Islands 67. 104. Republic of Haiti Socialist Republic of 142. 68. Malawi 105. Republic of Honduras Vietnam 69. Malaysia 106. Republic of India 143. 70. Malta 107. Republic of Iceland 144. Slovakia 71. Mauritania 108. Republic of Kazakhstan 145. Slovenia

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NO COUNTRIES NO COUNTRIES 146. Spain 158. Togo 147. State of Kuwait 159. Tunisia 148. State of Qatar 160. Turkmenistan 149. Sultanate of Oman 161. Tuvalu 150. Swaziland 162. 151. 163. Ukraine 152. Switzerland 164. 153. 165. United Kingdom The Federation of Saint 166. United Mexican States 154. Kitts and Davis 167. United States of America 155. The Gambia 168. Vatican City State The Hashemite Kingdom 169. Zimbabwe 156. of Jordan The Independent State 157. of Samoa

2. Journalist Visa The Journalist Visa is one of the most common type of visa issued to international filmmakers wishing to film in Indonesia. A Journalist Visa can be issued to a Regular Passport holder. Application is usually made through the applicant’s local Indonesian Embassy/Consulate, which the staff will assist you with the process. In general however, the procedure is as follows:

1. Apply for Journalist Visa at your local Indonesian Embassy/Consulate. 2. Fill in the Visa Application Form provided and submitted, together with the required supporting documentation*, to your local Indonesia Embassy/Consulate staff. 3. Journalist Visa application are considered every Thursday by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Indonesia. 4. If approved, you will receive a Letter of Notification from your local Indonesian Embassy/ Consulate to advice you when and where you can collect your visa. 5. On arrival in Indonesia, you will be required to collect a Temporary Press ID Card at the Directorate of Information and Media Services (Ministry of Foreign Affairs) by submitting a copy of your passport, two color photographs (30 x 40mm) and your Letter of Notification (see point 4)*.

As the process takes some time – up to two weeks or longer – for applications to be assessed, it is recommended that you submit your application well before your desired dates of travel to Indonesia.

*To film in Indonesia, journalist/filmmaker must ensure they have all required Filming Permits and relevant permission for sensitive areas which will require submission of a range of information and documentation including project outlines and details of locations, crews, equipment and the like. In addition, journalist/filmmakers must agree to abide by all conditions, including local laws

Filming in Indonesia 2015 - 2016 | 30 | LAW & REGULATION TO SHOOT IN INDONESIA

and government regulations. These requirements are detailed separately in this book – for more information, contact your local Indonesian Embassy/Consulate or the Directorate of Film Industry Development.

3. Limited Stay Visa The Limited Stay Visa is a single entry visa for a visit that is related to work, or for other purposes such as investment, research, family unification, performance, sport, social activities or retirement.

As with the Journalist Visa, a Limited Stay Visa will only be granted after the Ministry of Foreign Affairs authorized the application. To expedite the process, you (or sponsor or organization within Indonesia) should submit your application directly to the Directorate General of Immigration in Jakarta.

If you deliver your application by hand to the visa counter of your local Indonesian Embassy/Consulate, processing will take at least three days from the date of receipt. If you send your application by mail you will need to allow a minimum of five days from the date your application is received.

Once you hold a Limited Stay Visa, you may extend the visa by obtaining a temporary permit (KIMS/ KITAS) once you arrive in Indonesia. Single or multiple exit and re-entry permits are also available from immigration if you plan to travel to and from Indonesia during your permitted Limited Stay.

4. Working Visa The Working Visa is the visa required for foreign residents who will be working in Indonesia for an Indonesian company. Sponsorship for this visa must be in the name of the Indonesian company, who will be required to make application for the visa. A Working Visa holder must report to the Immigration Office within seven days of entering Indonesia to arrange a KITAS (Temporary Resident Card) and following approval of the KITAS, to arrange and IKTA (Working Permit). These permits are issued by the Ministry of Labor on receipt of a fee (at the time of publication, this was US $1,200 for one year) and are valid for 12 months from the date of issue.

The KITAS may be extended each year from within Indonesia for a maximum of five years. You may leave and re-enter the country during the period covered by the KITAS, but to do so you must arrange a Re- entry Permit before your departure and pay all exit required at the International Airport.

All Working Visa must be used within 90 days from the date of issuance. You should be aware that all Embassies and Consulates have the rights to deny any applicant deemed ineligible on any grounds, without disclosing the reason.

(For further information, or for assistance with your application, please contact your local Indonesian Embassy/Consulate)

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POLICY OF VISA ADMINISTRATION In order of coverage for journalistic visit purpose, film shooting, and placement of permanent foreign correspondence in Indonesia.

Legal Basis Act No. 6 of 2011 on Immigration; Regulation of General Directorate of Immigration No. F-434.IZ.01.10 of 2006 on Form, Size, Type, and Index, as well as Visa Calibration; Government Regulation No. 32 of 1994 on Visa, Admission and Immigration Permission as it has been replaced with Government Regulation No. 38 of 2005.

Type of Visa Function of Visa according to Article 38 No. 6 of 2011: Visiting visa is given to foreigner who will have a trip to Indonesia in order to: 1. Visit of governmental duty; 7. Film making; 2. Tour; 8. Business matters; 3. Education; 9. Speech; 4. Social/Family; 10. International exhibition; 5. Training; 11. Meeting. 6. Journalistic;

Worker visa is given to foreigner who works in the field of: 1. Government Technical Cooperation 9. Construction and Buildings; 2. Religious; 10. Commerce; 3. International Exhibition; 11. Industry; 4. Training Education; 12. Mining and Excavation; 5. Films; 13. Finance/Banking Institution; 6. Health; 14. Journalistic; 7. Sports; 15. Social; 8. Entertainment; 16. Service.

VISA EXTENTION Mechanism of visa’s extension for journalistic visit, film shooting, and permanent correspondent. Extension of Visit Permission is proposed by the foreigner or his/her sponsor or trustee, 7 days before the end of the permission. Extension of Visit Permission is given maximum five times, with 30 days for each extension.

Requirements of visa extention: 1. Letter of application; 2. Letter of guarantee; 3. Photocopy of passport; 4. Fee for visa.

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Mechanism of status change Status Change of Immigration Permission is status change of Visit Permission to Limited Residence Permission to Permanent Residence Permission.

Visit Permission in the field of journalistic and film making is able to be changed to Limited Residence Permission by attaching a recommendation from the relevant agency.

Status change is proposed by foreigner or sponsor or trustee and has been in Indonesia for at least four month since the admission is given.

Requirements for status change: 1. Letter of application; 2. Letter of guarantee; 3. Photocopy of passport, admission and visa; 4. For journalistic and film making, a recommendation from the Ministry of Man Power and Transmigration. CHART VISA TYPES Article 34 No. 6 of 2011

VISA

a. Diplomatic Visa a. Visited Visa b. Working Visa b. Limited Stay Visa

ministry of directorate foreign general of affairs immigration

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List of Immigration Checkpoint for Foreigner with Visa Exemption

A. Airport Immigration Checkpoint A. Airport Immigration Checkpoint 1. Adi Soemarmo, 16. Minangkabau, Padang 2. Adi Sucipto, Yogyakarta 17. Mopah, Merauke 3. Ahmad Yani, Semarang 18. Mozes Kilangi, Tembaga Pura 4. Lombok International Airport, Mataram 19. Pattimura, Ambon 5. Belitung, Tanjung Pandan 20. Polonia, Medan 6. Binaka, Sibolga 21. Sam Ratulangi, 7. El Tari, Kupang 22. Sepinggan, Balikpapan 8. Frans Kaisiepo, Biak 23. Soekarno Hatta, Banten 9. Halim Perdana Kusuma, Jakarta 24. Sultan Hassanudin, Makassar 10. Hang Nadim, Batam 25. Sultan Iskandar Muda, Banda Aceh 11. Husein Sastranegara, Bandung Sultan Mahmud Badarudin II, 26. 12. I Gusti Ngurah Rai, Bali Palembang 13. Juanda, Surabaya 27. Sultan Syarif Kasim II, Pekanbaru 14. Kuala Namu, Medan 28. Supadio, Pontianak 15. Maimun Saleh, Sabang 29. Tarakan, Tarakan

B. Seaport Immigration Checkpoint B. Seaport Immigration Checkpoint 1. Achmad Yani, Ternate 13. Biak, Biak 2. Amamapare, Tembaga Pura 14. Boom Baru, Palembang 3. Anggrek, Gorontalo 15. Celukan Bawang, 4. Bagan Siapi-api, Bagan Siapi-api 16. Citra Tri Tunas, Batam Badar Bentan Telani Lagoi, Tanjung 17. Ciwandan, Cilegon 5. Uban 18. Dumai, Dumai Bandar Seri Udana Lobam, Tanjung 6. 19. Dwi Kora, Pontianak Uban 20. Gunung Sitoli, Sibolga 7. Bandar Seri Setia Raja, Bengkalis 21. Jambi, Jambi 8. Batam Center, Batam 22. Jayapura, Jayapura 9. Batu Ampar, Batam 23. Kabil, Batam 10. Belakang Padang, Belakang Padang 24. Kendari, Kendari 11. Belawan, Belawan 25. Kota Baru, Kota Baru 12. Benete, Sumbawa Besar

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B. Seaport Immigration Checkpoint B. Seaport Immigration Checkpoint 26. Kuala Enok, Tembilahan 57. Selat Lampa, Ranai 27. Kuala Langsa, Aceh 58. Semayang, Balikpapan 28. Kuala Tanjung, Tanjung Balai Asahan 59. Siak Sri Indrapura, Siak 29. Kuala Tungkal, Jambi 60. Sibolga, Sibolga 30. Lauren Say, Maumere 61. Sintete, Sambas 31. Lembar, Mataram 62. Soekarno Hatta, Makassar 32. Lhokseumawe, Lhokseumawe 63. Sorong, Sorong 33. Malahayati, Aceh 64. Sri Bay Intan, Tanjung Pinang 34. Malundung, Tarakan 65. Sri Bintan Pura, Tanjung Pinang 35. Manado, Manado 66. Sungai Guntung, Tembilahan 36. Marina Teluk Senimba, Batam Tanjung Balai Karimun, Tanjung Balai 67. 37. Marore, Tahuna Karimun 38. Merauke, Merauke 68. Tanjung Benoa, Denpasar 39. Miangas, Tahuna 69. Tanjung Emas, Semarang 40. Nongsa Terminal Bahari, Batam 70. Tanjung Gudang, Pangkal Pinang 41. Nusantara, Pare-pare 71. Tanjung Harapan, Selat Panjang 42. Nusantara, Tahuna 72. Tanjung Intan, Cilacap 43. Padang Bai, Singaraja 73. Tanjung Kelian, Pangkal Pinang 44. Panarukan, Panarukan 74. Tanjung Lontar, Kupang 45. Pangkal Balam, Pangkal Pinang 75. Tanjung Pandan, Bangka Belitung 46. Panjang, 76. Tanjung Perak, Surabaya 47. Pantoloan, Palu 77. Tanjung Priok, Jakarta 48. Pasuruan, Pasuruan 78. Tanjung Uban, Tanjung Uban 49. Pemangkat, Sambas 79. Tanjung Wangi, Jember 50. Probolinggo, Probolinggo 51. Pulau Baai, Bengkulu 80. Tarempa, Tarempa 52. Sabang, Aceh 81. Teluk Bayur, Padang 53. Samarinda, Samarinda 82. Teluk Nibung, Tanjung Balai Asahan 54. Sampit, Sampit 83. Tembilahan, Tembilahan 55. Samudera, Bitung 84. Tri Sakti, Banjarmasin 56. Sekupang, Batam 85. Tual, Tual

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B. Seaport Immigration Checkpoint C. Border Crossing Station Immigration 86. Tunon Taka, Nunukan Checkpoint 1. Aruk, Sambas 87. Yos Sudarso, Ambon 2. Entikong, entikong 88. Yos Sudarso, 3. Metamauk, Atambua 4. Mota’ain, Atambua 5. Nanga Badaum Sanggau 6. Napan, Atambua 7. Skouw, Jayapura

CUSTOMS All application who will be bringing their own filming equipment to Indonesia must declare all equipment to the Customs Authority and will be required to lodge a bond which will be refunded when the equipment is taken out of the country upon completion of the project.

Once the approval has been granted for temporary import, it is valid for 12 months after the date of issue. Approvals may be extended if required.

Starting May 2015, Indonesia to begin accepting ATA Carnet. ATA Carnet is a set of international custom documents for temporary admission of goods which simplifies time-consuming customs procedures and removes the obligation for exporter to pay customs duty and tax of goods imported into a country of destination since the document has been guaranteed by the International ATA Carnet Guarantee Chain.

Indonesia (ISO code is ID) accepts ATA Carnets for the intended uses of: • Exhibitions and Fairs • Professional Equipment • DO NOT accept Commercial Samples

The National Guaranteeing Association is Indonesia Chamber of Commerce and Industry (KADIN Indonesia). • Carnets are accepted for transit operations. • Carnets are accepted for unaccompanied goods. • Carnets are NOT accepted for postal traffic.

Custom Offices: 1. All Customs office in Indonesia are entitled to handle ATA Carnets during office hours (7:30 a.m — 5.00 p.m) 2. 24 hour service is available in certain Customs offices a. Kantor Pelayanan Utama Bea dan Cukai Tipe A Tanjung Priok, Jakarta (Prime Customs and Excise Office type A of TanjungPriok, Jakarta)

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b. Kantor Pengawasan dan Pelayanan Bea dan Cukai, Tipe Madya Pabean Soekarno Hatta, Tangerang, Banten, Indonesia. (Medium Customs and Excise Office of Soekarno Hatta, Tangerang, Banten)

(For further information, please contact the information Division of your local Indonesian Embassy/ Consulate before you proceed.)

FILMING PERMITS Film Development Center is the authority for issuing filming permits in Indonesia. Film Development Center provides assistance to help you secure location permits and any other permits that you might need, as well as helping with obtaining visas, work permits, customs clearance, and other procedures which may need to be followed should you decide to do your filming in Indonesia.

(Please contact the Directorate in the first instance for advice and information). Most location within Indonesia can be used as shooting locations with no requirement for additional permits, except for those areas declared by the Government as areas which require special permission. These areas are listed below.

1. Ministry of Forestry Special permits will be issued by the Ministry of Forestry for parties intending to shoot in National Parks and Nature Reserves. Here is a list of the National Parks in Indonesia. Sumatra Island Meru Betiri Cendrawasih Bay Leuser Mountain Baluran Lorentz Siberut Alas Purwo Wasur Kerinci Seblat Merapi Mountain Tigapuluh Hill Merbabu Mountain Bali and Nusa Tenggara Duabelas Hill Ciremai Mountain West Bali Berbak Rinjani Mountain Sembilang Sulawesi Island Komodo Barisan Selatan Hill Bunaken Manupeu Tanah Daru Way Kambas Bogani Nani Wartabone Laiwangi Wanggaweti Batang Gadis Lore Lindu Tesso Nilo Taka Bonerate Aopa Watumohai Marsh Kalimantan Island Java Island Wakatobi Palung Mountain Ujung Kulon Togean Islands Lake Sentarum Seribu Islands Bantimurung – Bulusaraung Betung Kerihun Halimun Mountain Baka Hill-Raya Hill Gede Pangrango Mountain Maluku and Papua Putting Cape Karimunjawa Manusela Bromo Tengger Aketajawe – Lolobata Kayan Mentarang Sebangau (For further information, please visit the Ministry of Forestry website at http://www.dephut.go.id)

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2. Ministry of Education and Culture Additional permits will need to be issued by the Ministry of Education and Culture for crews intending to film at Historic and Heritage Sites.

These sites are as follow: a. Museum Kebangkitan Nasional (Nasional Awakening Museum), DKI Jakarta b. Basuki Abdullah Museum, DKI Jakarta c. Bayt Al-Qur’an Museum, TMII (Beautiful Indonesia Miniature Park), DKI Jakarta d. Transporation Museum, TMII, DKI Jakarta e. Timor Timur Museum, DKI Jakarta f. Telecommunication Museum, TMII, DKI Jakarta g. Asmat Museum, TMII, DKI Jakarta h. Sri Baduga National Museum, West Java i. Asia Africa Museum, West Java j. Vredeberg Fort Museum, DI Jogyakarta k. Monument of The Recapture of Jogyakarta, DI Jogyakarta l. Temple, Temple and Ratu Boko Temple m. Museum, East Java n. National Museum, West Nusa Tenggara o. La Galigo National Museum, South Sulawesi

(For further information, please visit The Ministry of Education and Culture website at http://www.kemdikbud. go.id)

3. Ministry of Home Affairs The Ministry of Home Affairs does not issue permits, but has appointed local government officers to monitor and work co-operatively with foreign groups, community organizations, and other foreign employers who conduct business activities in the Republic of Indonesia. It is therefore, required for international filmmakers to work with respective officials during their project.

4. Local Government Permits Local Government refers to officials in the province or district/city managing the cultural affairs. The office’s name isn’t always consist two nomenclatures: education and culture, as Ministry of Education & Culture. It could be different in each region, depends on the policy and the needs of the certain local government. Bali for instance with its Department of Culture which managing the cultural affairs solely. However, the cultural affairs is usually combined with the other affairs, Department of Culture and Tourism for example (even sometimes filming affairs is organized by Department of Tourism).

To ensure the filmmaking process is properly coordinated, any foreign crew is required to report to the local Provincial, Municipality and District office that handle all matters to do with the film industry. Doing so not only helps ensure production runs smoothly but ensures the relevant authorities can respond quickly should you require assistance.

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■ EMBASSIES AND CONSULATES

OVERSEAS INDONESIAN EMBASSY AND CONSULATE GENERALS

ALGERIA, GUINEA & MALI • Consulate General of the Republic of 17, Rue Chemin Abdelkadir Gadouch, Hydra, Indonesia in Perth B.P. 62 El Mourodia - Algerie. 134 Adelaide Terrace (P.O.BOX 6683 East Tel : (213-21) 694-915, 694-921 Perth), WA 6004, Australia Fax : (213-21) 694-910 Tel : (61-8) 9221-5858 Email : [email protected] Fax : (61-8) 9221-5688 Website : http://algiers.kemlu.go.id Email : [email protected] Website : http://perth.kemlu.go.id , URUGUAY & PARAGUAY Mariscal Ramon Castila 2901, 1425 - Capital • Consulate General of the Republic of Federal Buenos Aires, Argentina Indonesia in Tel : (54-11) 4807-2211, 4807-2956, 4807-3324 236-238 Maroubra Road, Maroubra, Sydney Fax : (54-11) 4802-4448 NSW 203, Australia Email : [email protected] Tel : (61-2) 934-49933 Website : http://buenosaires.kemlu.go.id Fax : (61-2) 934-96854 www.indonesianembassy.org Email : [email protected] Website : http://sydney.kemlu.go.id AUSTRALIA 8, Darwin Avenue, Yarralumla A.C.T. 2600, • Consulate of the Republic of Indonesia in Canberra, Australia Darwin Tel : (61-2) 6250-8600 20, Harry Chan Avenue, Northern Territory Fax : (61-2) 6273-6017, 6273-3545 0801 Darwin, Australia Email : [email protected] Tel : (61-8) 8943 0200 Website : http://canberra.kemlu.go.id Fax : (61-8) 894-12709 Email : [email protected] • Consulate General of the Republic of Website : http://darwin.kemlu.go.id Indonesia in Melbourne 72 Queens Road, Melbourne 3004, Victoria, AUSTRIA Australia Gustav Tschermakgasse 5-7, A-1180, Wien, Tel : (61-3) 9525-2755 Austria Fax : (61-3) 9525-1588 Tel : (43-1) 47-623 Email : [email protected] Fax : (43-1) 479-0557 Website : http://melbourne.kemlu.go.id Email : [email protected] Website : http://vienna.kemlu.go.id Website : http://www.kbriwina.at

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BAHRAIN BRUNEI DARUSSALAM Villa 2113, Road 2432, Lot. 4498, Simpang 528, Kampung Sungai Juffair 324, Hanching Baru, Jalan Muara Bandar Seri Manama, Kingdom of Bahrain Begawan BC 2115, Negara Brunei Darussalam PO BOX 75109 (P.O.BOX 3013 BSB) Tel : +973-1740 0164 Tel : (673) 233-0180, 2330358 Fax : +973-1740 0267 Fax : (673) 233-0646 Email : [email protected] or indonesia. Email : [email protected] [email protected] Website : www.indonesia.org.bn / http:// Website : http://www.kemlu.go.id/manama bandarseribegawan.kemlu.go.id

BANGLADESH BULGARIA, ALBANIA Road No. 53, Plot No. 14, Gulshan - 2, Dhaka 5, Yozef Valdhard Str. 1212, Bangladesh (53, Simenovsko Shosse, Residence No. 4), Tel : (880-2) 988-1640, 988-1641, 881-2260 1700 Sofia, Bulgaria Fax : (880-2) 881-0993, 882-5391 Tel : (359-2) 962-5240, 962-6170, 683-220 Email : [email protected] Fax : (359-2) 962-4418, 962-5842 Website : http://dhaka.kemlu.go.id / www.jakarta- Email : [email protected], [email protected] dhaka.com Website : www.indonesia.bg / sofia.kemlu.go.id

BELGIUM CAMBODIA Avenue de Tervueren 294, 1150 Brussels, No. 1, Street 466 Corner Norodom Boulevard 90, Belgium Sangkat Tonle Bassac, Khan Chamkarmon (PO. Tel : (32-2) 771-2014, 771-1778, Box 894), Phnom Penh, Kingdom of Cambodia 771-2666, 771-3347 Tel : (855-23) 217-934, 216-148 Fax : (32-2) 771-2291, 772-6350 Fax : (855-23) 217-566 Email : [email protected] Email : indoembassy-phnompenh@ Website : http://brussels.kemlu.go.id/ emaxxtelecom.com Website : phnompenh.kemlu.go.id BRAZIL & BOLIVIA SES Avenida Das Nacoes Quadra 805, Lote. 20 CANADA CEP-70479-900 Brasilia-DF, Brazil 55 Park Dale Avenue, Ottawa, Tel : (55-61) 3443-8800, 3443-1788, Ontario K1Y E5, Canada 3244-7069, 3244-7614 Tel : (1-613) 724-1100 Fax : (55-61) 3443-6732 Fax : (1-613) 724-1105 Email : [email protected] Email : [email protected] Website : http://brasilia.kemlu.go.id Website : www.indonesia-ottawa.org / ottawa. kemlu.go.id

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• Consulate General of the Republic of • Consulate General of the Republic of Indonesia in Toronto Indonesia in Hongkong 129 Jarvis Street, Toronto, Ontario M5C 2H6, 127-129 Leighton Road, 6-8 Keswick Street, Canada Causeway Bay Hong Kong Tel : (1-416) 360-4020 Tel : (852) 3651 0200 Fax : (1-416) 360-4295 Fax : (852) 2895 0139 Email : [email protected] Email : [email protected] Website : www.indonesiatoronto.org / toronto. Website : www.indonesian-consulate.hk / kemlu.go.id hongkong.kemlu.go.id (new)

• Consulate General of the Republic of • Consulate General of the Republic of Indonesia in Vancouver Indonesia in 1630 Alberni Street, Vancouver, B.C., Canada Dong Fang Hotel, West Bulding 2/F Rooms V6G 1A6 1201 - 1223, 120 Liu Hua Road Guangdong, Tel : (1-604) 682-8855 Guangzhou 510016, P.R. Tiongkok Fax : (1-604) 662-8396 Tel : (86-20) 8601 8772 - 8601 8790 Email : [email protected] Fax : (86-20) 8601 9773 - 8601 8722 Website : www.indonesiavancouver.org / Email : [email protected] vancouver.kemlu.go.id Website : indonesia-guangzhou.com/ / guangzhou.kemlu.go.id CHILE Address : Av. Nueva Costanera 3318, Vitacura, (PO Box. 20-D), Santiago, Chile Carrera 11. No. 75 - 27, Bogota DC, Colombia Tel : (56-2) 207-6266, 207-9880, 207-4372, 207- Tel : (571) 217-2404, 211-9735 7640, 207-623, 374-1518 Fax : (571) 326-2165 Fax : (56-2) 207-9901 Email : [email protected] Email : [email protected] Website : www.indonesiabogota.org.co / bogota. Website : http://indonesia-santiago.org / santiago. kemlu.go.id kemlu.go.id CROATIA CHINA Pantovcak 142, 10000 Dong Zhi Men Wai Da Jie No.4 Chaoyang District, Zagreb, Croatia 100600, China Ph. +385 1 4578311 / 4578394 Tel : (86-10) 6532-5486, 6532-5488 Fax: +385 1 4578399 Fax : (86-10) 6532-5368, 6532-5782 HP. +385 955952313 Email : beijing.kbri@indonesianembassy-china. Web : http://www.kemlu.go.id/zagreb org Website : www.indonesianembassy-china.org / CUBA beijing.kemlu.go.id 5ta Avenida # 1607 Miramar, La Habana, Cuba Tel : (53-7) 204-9963, 204-9618, 204-0046 Fax : (53-7) 204-9617 Email : [email protected] Website : www.indohav.cu / .kemlu.go.id | Filming in Indonesia 2015 - 2016 LAW & REGULATION TO SHOOT IN INDONESIA | 41

CZECH REPUBLIC Email : [email protected] Nad Budankami II/7, 150 21 Praha 5, Website : www.indonesia-addis.org.et/ / Czech Republic addisababa.kemlu.go.id Tel : (420-2) 5721-4388 to 390 Fax : (420-2) 5721-2105 FIJI Email : [email protected] 6th Floor Ra Marama Building, 91 Gordon Street, Website : www.indoneske-velvyslanectvi.cz / Suva, Fiji Islands (P.O.BOX 878 Suva) prague.kemlu.go.id Tel : (679) 331-6697 Fax : (679) 331-6696 DENMARK Email : [email protected] Orehoj Alle 1, 2900 Hellerup, Website : suva.kemlu.go.id Copenhagen, Denmark Tel : (45) 3962-4422 FINDLAND & ESTONIA Fax : (45) 3962-4483 Kuusisaarentie 3, 00340 Helsinki, Finland Email : [email protected] Tel : (358-9) 477-0370 Website : www.kbricph.dk / copenhagen.kemlu. Fax : (358-9) 458-2882 go.id Email : [email protected] Website : www.indonesian-embassy.fi / helsinki. ECUADOR kemlu.go.id La Embajada De La Republica De Indonesia Avenida Portugal E12-33 Y Fransisco Casanova FRANCE , Ecuador 47-49 rue Cortambert, 75116 , France Tel: : +593-2-245320, 2247677 Tel : (33-1) 4503-0760 Fax: : +593-2-3331967 Fax : (33-1) 4504-5032, 4072-7063 Email : [email protected] EGYPT Website : www.amb-indonesie.fr / paris.kemlu. 13, Aisha El Taimouria Street, Garden City, , go.id Arab Republic of Egypt PO Box 1661 • Indonesian Consulate General in Marseille Tel : (20-2) 794-7200, 794-7209, 792-5451, 792- 25 Boulevard Carmagnole, 5452, 794-7356 13008 Marseille, France Fax : (20-2) 796-2495 Tel : (33-491) 230-160 Email : [email protected] Fax : (33-491) 714-032 Website : www.indonesiacairo.org / cairo.kemlu. Email : [email protected] go.id Website : www.cons.indonesia.fr / marseille. kemlu.go.id & ERITREA Mekanissa Road Higher 23, Kebele 13, House No. 1816, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia (P.O.BOX 1004 ADDIS ABABA) Tel : (251-1) 712-104, 712-185 Fax : (251-1) 710-873

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GERMANY HUNGARY, BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA, CROATIA Lehrter Strasse 16-17, 10557 Berlin, Germany & MACEDONIA Tel : (49-30) 478-070 Varosligeti fasor 26, 1068 Budapest, Hungary Fax : (49-30) 4473-7142 Tel : (36-1) 413-3800 to 01 Email : [email protected] Fax : (36-1) 322-8669 Website : www.kbri-berlin.de / berlin.kemlu.go.id Email : [email protected] Website: www.indonesia.hu / budapest.kemlu. • Indonesian Consulate General in Frankfurt go.id Zeppelin Alle 23, 60325 Frankfurt am Main, Germany ICELAND Tel : (+49-69) 247-0980 Fritzners Gate 12, 0244 Oslo, Norway Fax : (+49-69) 2470-9841 Tel : (47) 2212-5130 Email : [email protected] Fax : (47) 2212-5131 Website: www.indonesia-frankfurt.de / Emai : [email protected] frankfurt.kemlu.go.id Website: www.indonesia-oslo.no / oslo.kemlu.go.id

• Indonesian Consulate General in Hamburg INDIA Bebelalle 15, 22299 Hamburg, Germany 50-A, Kautilya Marg, Chanakyapuri, New Delhi- Tel : (+49-40) 512-071, 512-072, 512-073 110021, India Fax : (+49-40) 511-7531 Tel : (91-11) 2611-8642 to 46 Email : [email protected] Fax : (91-11) 2687-4402, 2688-6763 Website: www.kjrihamburg.de / Email : hamburg.kemlu.go.id Website: newdelhi.kemlu.go.id

GREECE • Consulate General of the Republic of 99, Marathonodromon Street, 154 52, Paleo Indonesia in Psychico, Athens, Greece 19, Altamount Road, Cumballa Hill, Mumbai Tel : (30-210) 677-4692, 674-2345, 674-6418 400 026, India Fax : (30-210) 675-6955 Tel : (91-22) 2351-1678, Email : [email protected] 2353-0940, 2353-0900 Website: www.indonesia.gr / athens.kemlu.go.id Fax : (91-22) 2351-0941, 2351-5862 Email : [email protected] GUATEMALA Website :www.kjrimumbai.net / mumbai. Julio Verne 27 Col polanco, Del Miguel Hidalgo, kemlu.go.id City CP 11560 Tel : (5255) 5280-6363, 5280-6863, 5280-3449 IRAN Fax : (5255) 5280-7062 210, Ghaemmagham Farahani Ave. (P.O.BOX Email : [email protected] 11365/4564), Tehran, Iran Website: www.prodigyweb.net.mx/kelimutu/ / Tel : (98-21) 8871-6865, 8871-7251, mexicocity.kemlu.go.id 8855-3655

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Fax : (98-21) 8871-8822 KENYA Email : [email protected] Menengai Road, Upper Hill, (P.O.BOX 48868- [email protected] 00100) Nairobi, Kenya Website: www.indonesian-embassy.ir / Tel : (254-20) 271-4196 to 98 tehran.kemlu.go.id Fax : (254-20) 271-3475 Email : ITALY, ALBANIA & MALTA Website: nairobi.kemlu.go.id Via Campania 53-55, Roma 00187, Italy Tel : (39-06) 420-0911 KOREA, SOUTH Fax : (39-06) 488-0280 55, Youido-dong, Youngdeungpo-ku, , Email : [email protected] Republic of Korea Website: www.indonesianembassy.it / rome.kemlu. Tel : (82-2) 783-5675, 783-5676, 783-5677, go.id 783-5371, 783-5372 Fax : (82-2) 780-4280 JAPAN Email : [email protected] 2-9 Highashi Gotanda, 5-chome, Shinagawa-ku, Website: seoul.kemlu.go.id / www.indonesiaseoul. -to, 141-0022, Japan org Tel : (+81-3) 3441-4201 Fax : (+81-3) 3447-1697 • Indonesian Trade Promotion Center Email : [email protected] Head of ITPC : Mr. Ari Satria Website: www.indonesianembassy.jp / tokyo. Address : #103 Korea Express Building, kemlu.go.id 1211-1 Choryang-Dong, Dong-Gu, Busan, South Korea • Consulate General of the Republic of Tel : +82 51 441-1708 Indonesia in Osaka Fax : +82 51 441-1629 Resona Semba Building 6th Floor, 4-4-21, Email : [email protected] Minami Semba, Chuo-ku, Osaka 542-0081, Japan KUWAIT Tel : (81-6) 6252-9826 Kaifan Block 6, Al Andalus Street House No. 29, Fax : (81-6) 6252-9872 PO Box 21560, 13076 Safat, Kuwait Email : [email protected] Tel : (965) 483-9927, 483-9953 Website : www.indonesia-osaka.org / Fax : (965) 481-9250 osaka.kemlu.go.id Email : [email protected] Website: www.kbrikuwait.org / kuwaitcity.kemlu.go.id JORDAN 6th Circle, South Um-Uthaina, 44 Feisal bin Abdul Aziz Street, (P.O.BOX 811784 ), Tel Kheng Road, Vientiane, Laos (Lao P.D.R.) 11181, Jordan (P.O.BOX 277) Tel : (962-6) 552-8912, 552-1648, 551-3232 Tel : (856-21) 413-909, 413-910, 416-264 Fax : (962-6) 552-8380 Fax : (856-21) 214-828 Website: amman.kemlu.go.id Email : [email protected] Website: vientiane.kemlu.go.id

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LATVIA Website: www.homeusers.brutele.be/kbribxl/ / Sysslomansgatan 18/1 (P.O.BOX 12520) 112 41 brussels.kemlu.go.id Stockholm, Sweden Tel : (46-8) 5455-5880 MADAGASCAR Fax : (46-8) 650-8750 Lot ll-J 2 ter A Ivandry, Antananarivo 101, Email : [email protected] Madagascar Website: www.indonesiskaambassaden.se / Tel : (261-20) 2324915, 2333677, 2366096 stockholm.kemlu.go.id Fax : (261-20) 2332315 Email : [email protected] LEBANON Website: www.antananarivo.kemlu.go.id Presidential Palace Avenue, Rue 68 Sector 3, No. 3237 (P.O.BOX 4007) Baabda, Lebanon MALAYSIA Tel : (961-5) 924-682, 924-683, 924-676 233, Jalan Tun Razak, Kualalumpur 504000, Fax : (961-5) 924-678 Malaysia Email : [email protected] Tel : (603) 21164000 Website: www.kbri-.org / www.beirut.kemlu. Fax : (603) 2141-7908, 2142-3878 go.id Email : [email protected] Website: www.kbrikl.org.my / kualalumpur.kemlu. LIBYA go.id Hay Al Karamah, Qobri Taariq Al Sari’, Amaama Al Saraaj, (P.O.BOX 5921) Tripoli, Libya • Indonesian Consulate General in Johor Tel : (218-21) 484-2067, 484-2843, 484-2844 Bahru Fax : (218-21) 484-2069, 484-2075 No.46, Jl. Taat, Off Jalan Tun Abdul Razak. Email : [email protected] 80100 Johor Bahru, Malaysia Website: tripoli.kemlu.go.id Tel : (601) 9790 2000 Fax : (601) 9775 1572, (601) 9775 1573 LITHUANIA Email : [email protected] Orehoj Alle 1, 2900 Hellerup, Copenhagen, Website : www.kjri-johor.org;johorbahru. Denmark kemlu.go.id Tel : (45) 3962-4422 Fax : (45) 3962-4483 • Indonesian Consulate General in Penang Email : [email protected] 467, Jalan Burma, Pulau Pinang 10350, Website: www.kbricph.dk / Malaysia (P.O.BOX 502) www.copenhagen.kemlu.go.id Tel : (604) 226-7412, 227-4686 Fax : (604) 227-5887, 227-1370 LUXEMBOURG Website : www.penang.kemlu.go.id 294 Avenue de Tervueren, Brussels 1150, Belgium Tel : (32-2) 771-2014, 771-1778, • Consulate General of the Republic of 771-2666, 771-3347 Indonesia in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah Fax : (32-2) 771-2291, 772-6350 Lorong Kemajuan, Karamunsing, Emai : [email protected], [email protected] 88000 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah

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Peti Surat 11596, 88817 Kota Kinabalu, Website: www.yangon.kemlu.go.id / Sabah, Malaysia www.indonesia.com Tel : (60-88) 218-600, 219-110 Fax : (60-88) 215-170 / 253935, 240017 NAMIBIA Email : [email protected] 103, Nelson Mandela Avenue, Windhoek, Website: www.kotakinabalu.kemlu.go.id Namibia (P.O.BOX 20691 Whk) Tel : (264-61) 285-1000, 285-1219 • Indonesian Consulate General in , Fax : (264-61) 285-1231 Sarawak, Malaysia Emai : [email protected] Lantai 6, bangunan Binamas No. 1, Website: www.windhoek.kemlu.go.id/ Jalan Pandungan 93100 Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia NETHERLANDS Tel : (60-82) 241734, 421734 Tobias Asserlaan 8, 2517 KC - Den Haag, Fax : (60-82) 424370 Netherlands Email : Tel : (31-70) 310-8100, 310-8176, 310-8177 Website: www.kuching.kemlu.go.id Fax : (31-70) 364-3331 Email : [email protected] MEXICO Website: www.thehague.kemlu.go.id Julio Verne No. 27, Colonial Polanco, Delegacion Miguel Hidalgo, NEW CALEDONIA 11560, Mexico 2, Rue Lamartine - Orphelinat, BP. 26 - 98845, Tel : (52-55) 5280-5748, 5280-6363, 5280- Noumea Cedex, Nouvelle Calledonie 6863, 5280- 3449 (New Caledonia). PO BOX 26 NOUMEA Fax : (52-55) 5280-7062 Tel : (+687) 232881 Email : [email protected] Fax : (+687) 278-435 Website: www.mexicocity.kemlu.go.id Email : [email protected] Website: www.noumea.kemlu.go.id/ MOROCCO 63, Rue Beni Boufrah Souissi, (P.O. Box 5076) NEW ZEALAND Rabat, Morocco 70 Glen Road, Kelburn, (P.O.BOX 3543), Tel : (212-537) 757-860, 757-861 Wellington, New Zealand Fax : (212-537) 757-859 Tel : (64-4) 475-8697 to 99 Email : [email protected] Fax : (64-4) 475-9374 Website: www.indonesie.ma / rabat.kemlu.go.id Email : [email protected] Website: www.wellington.kemlu.go.id MYANMAR 100, Pyidaungsu Yeiktha Road, Dagon Township, NIGERIA Yangon, Myanmar 4, Salt Lake Street, Off Gana Street,Maitama Tel : (95-1) 254-465, 254-469 District, Abuja, FCT, Nigeria Fax : (95-1) 254-468 Tel : (+234 9) 461 3252 / 4138625 Email : [email protected] Fax : (+234 9) 461 3253 / 413 8626

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Email : [email protected] Email : [email protected] Website: www.abuja.kemlu.go.id Website: amman.kemlu.go.id

NORWAY PANAMA Fritzners Gate 12, 0244, Oslo, Norway Ambajada de La Republica de Indonesia Tel : (47) 2212-5130 Avenida 3a C Norte, Casa H-9 Fax : (47) 2212-5131 Urbanizacion El Carmen, Bella Vista Email : [email protected] Panama City, Republic of Panama Website: www.oslo.kemlu.go.id Tel : (+507) 223 2100 Fax : (+507) 223 9626 OMAN Email : [email protected] Madinat Sultan Qaboos Al-Insyirah Street, PAPUA NEW GUINEA Building No. 205, Plot No. 95, Blok No. 221 Sir John Giuse Drive Lot 1&2, Section 410, Kiroki Muscat, Sultanate of Oman Street, Gordons 5, NCD, Port Moresby, Papua Tel : +968 2469 1050 New Guinea (P.O.BOX 7165 Boroko, NCD) Fax : +968 2469 1243 Tel : (675) 325-3116, 325-3544, 325-3435 Email : [email protected] Fax : (675) 325-0535 Web : www.kemlu.go.id/muscat Emai : [email protected] Website: www.portmoresby.kemlu.go.id PAKISTAN Diplomatic Enclave I Street 5, Ramna G-5/4, • Consulate of the Islamabad 44000, Pakistan (P.O.BOX 1019) Republic of Indonesia in Vanimo Tel : (92-51) 283-2017 to 20, 288-0067 to 68 Vanimo, Sandaun Province, Papua New Fax : (92-51) 283-1010, 283-2013 Guinea (P.O.BOX 39 VANIMO) Email : [email protected] Tel : (675) 857-1371, 857-1372 Website: www.islamabad.kemlu.go.id Fax : (675) 857-1373 Email : [email protected] • Consulate General of the Republic of Website: www.vanimo.kemlu.go.id Indonesia in Karachi E/1-5 Sharah - E-Iran, Clifton, Karachi 75600, PERU Pakistan Avenida Las Flores 334-336 San Isidro, Tel : (92-21) 35874619 27, Peru Fax : (92- 21) 35874483 Tel : (511) 222-0308, 222-0309, 222-2822 Email : [email protected] Fax : (511) 222-2684 Website : www.karachi.kemlu.go.id Email : [email protected] Website: www.lima.kemlu.go.id PALESTINE 6th Circle, South Um-Uthaina, 44 Feisal bin Abdul PHILIPPINES Aziz Street, (P.O.BOX 811784 ), 185 Salcedo Street Legaspi Village, Makati City Amman 11181, Jordan (P.O.BOX 1671, MCPO, ), the Tel : (962-6) 552-8912, 552-1648, 551-3232 Philippines Fax : (962-6) 552-8380 | Filming in Indonesia 2015 - 2016 LAW & REGULATION TO SHOOT IN INDONESIA | 47

Tel : (63-2) 892-5061 to 68 ROMANIA Fax : (63-2) 892-5878, 818-4441 Strada Gina Patrichi No.10, Sector 1, Bucharest, Email : [email protected], Romania [email protected] Tel : (40-21) 312-0742 to 44 Website: www.kbrimanila.org.ph / Fax : (40-21) 312-0214 www.manila.kemlu.go.id Email : [email protected] Website: www.bucharest.kemlu.go.id • Consulate General of the Republic of Indonesia in Davao City RUSSIAN FEDERATION Phase IV, Ecoland Drive, Matina, 8000 Novokuznetskaya Ulitsa No. 12, , Davao City, the Philippines Russian Federation (P.O.BOX 81038 DAVAO CITY) Tel : (7-495) 951-9549 to 51 Telz: (63-82) 299-2930 Fax : (7-495) 230-6431 Fax : (63-82) 297-3462 Email : [email protected] Email : [email protected] Website: www.moscow.kemlu.go.id Website : www.davaocity.kemlu.go.id SAUDI ARABIA & OMAN POLAND Riyadh Diplomatic Quarter (P.O.BOX 94343, ul. Estońska 3/5, 03-903 Warsaw, Poland Riyadh 11693), Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Tel : (48-22) 617-5179, 617-5108 Tel : (966-1) 488-2800, 488-2131, Fax : (48-22) 617-8451 488-2282, 488-2472 Email : [email protected] Fax : (966-1) 488-2966 Website : www.warsawa.kemlu.go.id Email : [email protected] Website: www.riyadh.kemlu.go.id PORTUGAL Rua Miguel Lupi 12, 1st Floor, 1249-080 Lisbon, • Indonesian Consulate General in Jeddah Portugal Al-Mualifin Street, Al-Rehab District/5, (P.O. Tel : (351-21) 393-2070 BOX 10 Jeddah 21411), Fax : (351-21) 393-2079 Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Email : [email protected] Tel : (966-2) 671-1271 Website: www.lisbon.kemlu.go.id Fax : (966-2) 673-0205 Email : [email protected] QATAR Website: www.jeddah.kemlu.go.id Al-Maahed Street, Al Salata Al Jadeeda, (P.O.BOX 22375), Doha, State of Qatar , CONGO, GABON, GAMBIA, IVORY Tel : (974) 465-7945, 466-4981 COAST, SIERRA LEONE Fax : (974) 465-7610 Avenue Cheikh Anta Diop, BP. 5859, , Email : [email protected] Senegal Website: www.doha.kemlu.go.id Tel : (221) 33 825-7316, 33 824-0738 Fax : (221) 33 825-5896 Email : [email protected] Website: www.dakar.kemlu.go.id

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SERBIA & MONTENEGRO • Consulate General of the Republic of Bulevar Kneza Aleksandra Karadjordjevica No. 18, Indonesia in Beograd, Serbia 11040 124 Rosmead Avenue Kenilworth, 7708. Cape Tel : (381-11) 367 4062 Town Cape, Republic of South Africa Fax : (381-11) 367 2984 Tel : +27 21 761 7015 Email : [email protected] Fax : +27 21 761 7022 Website: www.beograd.kemlu.go.id Email : [email protected] Website : www.indonesia-capetown.org.za; SINGAPORE capetown.kemlu.go.id 7 Chatsworth Road, Singapore 249761 Tel : (65) 6737-7422 SPAIN Fax : (65) 6737-5037, 6235-5783 Calle de Agastia No. 65, 28043 , Spain Email : [email protected] Tel : (34-91) 413-0294, 413-0394, 413-0594, Website: www.singapore.kemlu.go.id 413-0747 Fax : (34-91) 413-8994 SLOVAK Email : kbri@emb ajadadeindonesia.es Murdronova 51, 81103 Bratislava, Website: www.madrid.kemlu.go.id Slovak Republic Tel : (421-2) 5441-9886, 5463-0165 to 66 SRI LANKA Fax : (421-2) 5441-9890 400/50 Sarana Road, Off Budhaloka Mawatha, Email : [email protected] 7, Sri Lanka Website: www.bratislava.kemlu.go.id Tel : (94-11) 267 43 37 Fax : (94-11) 267 86 68 SLOVENIA Email : [email protected] Gustav Tschermakgasse 5-7, A-1180 Wien, website: www.indonesia-colombo.lk / Austria colombo.kemlu.go.id Tel : (43-1) 47-623 Fax : (43-1) 479-0557 SUDAN Email : [email protected] 17, Amarat 35, Juba Street Block 11 K. Po. Box Website : www.wina.kemlu.go.id 13374 Khartoum, Sudan Tel : +249 183 564036 SOUTH AFRICA Fax : +249 183 564671 949 Schoeman Street, Arcadia, Pretoria, Email : [email protected] (P.O.BOX 13155 Hatfield 0028), Website: www.khartoum.kemlu.go.id, Republic of South Africa www.indonesia.sd Tel : (27-12) 342-3350 to 2 Fax : (27-12) 342-3369 SURINAME Email : [email protected] Van Brussellaan #3, Uitvlugt, Paramaribo, Suriname Website : pretoria.kemlu.go.id/ or Tel : (597) 431-230, 413-171, 439-577 www.indonesia-pretoria.org.za Fax : (597) 498-234 Email : [email protected] Website: www.paramaribo.kemlu.go.id

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SWEDEN • Consulate of the Sysslomansgatan 18/1 (P.O.BOX 12520) 112 41 Republic of Indonesia in Songkhla Stockholm, Sweden 19 Sadao Road, Muang District, Songkhla Tel : (46-8) 5455-5880 90000, Thailand Fax : (46-8) 650-8750 Tel : (66-74) 311-544, 312-219, 441-867 Email : [email protected] Fax : (66-74) 441-094, 441 470 Website: www.stockholm.kemlu.go.id Email : [email protected] Website : www.indonesiasongkhla.com / SWITZERLAND & LEITCHTENSTEIN songkhla.kemlu.go.id Elfenauweg 51, 3006 Bern, Switzerland (P.O.BOX 270, 3000 Bern) TIMOR LESTE Tel : (41-31) 352-0983 s/d 85 Farol-Palapaso, PO. Box 207, Dili, Timor Leste Fax : (41-31) 351-6765 Tel : (670) 331-7107, 331-1109, Email : [email protected], [email protected] (62-411) 402-165 Website: www.bern.kemlu.go.id Fax : (670) 332-3684, (62-411) 402-164 Email : [email protected] & CYPRUS Website: www.kbridili.org / dili.kemlu.go.id Mazzech, Eastern Villas, Madina Al-Munawwara Street 132, Block No. 270/A Building No. 26, TUNISIA & PALESTINE , Syria. (P.O.BOX 3530 Damascus) 15, Rue du Lac Malaren/ Rue du Lac Oubeira, Tel : (963-11) 611-9630, 611-9631 (BP. 58 Berges du Lac), 1053 Tunis, Tunisia Fax : (963-11) 611-9632 Tel : (216-71) 860-377, 860-702, Email : [email protected] 860-842, 963-973 Website: www.damascus.kemlu.go.id Fax : (216-71) 861-758 Email : [email protected] TANZANIA, BURUNDI, COMOROS, Website: www.tunis.kemlu.go.id MAURITIUS & MAURITIUS 299 Ali Hassan Mwinyi Road, (P.O.BOX 572) TURKEY Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania Abdullah Cevdet Sokak No. 10 (P.O.BOX 42) Tel : (255-22) 211-9119, 211-8133, 211-5841 Cankaya 06680, Ankara, Turkey Fax : (25-22) 211-5849 Tel : (90-312) 438-2190 Email : [email protected] Fax : (90-312) 438-2193 Website: www.daressalaam.kemlu.go.id Email : [email protected] Website: www.indo-tr.org / ankara.kemlu.go.id THAILAND 600-602 Petchburi Road, Ratchatewi, UGANDA 10400, Thailand Menengai Road, Upper Hill, (P.O.BOX 48868- Tel : (66-2) 252-3135 to 40 00100) Nairobi, Kenya Fax : (66-2) 255-1267 Tel : (254-20) 271-4196 to 98 Email : [email protected] Fax : (254-20) 271-3475 Website: www.kbri-bangkok.com / bangkok.kemlu.go.id Email : [email protected] Website: www.indonesia.or.ke

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UKRAINE Email : [email protected] UI. Otto Shmidta No. 8, Kyiv - Ukraine Website: www.embassyofindonesia.org / Tel : (380-44) 206-5490, 206-5491, washington.kemlu.go.id 206-5492, 206-5493, 206-5494 Fax : (380-44) 206-5497, 206-5498 •Consulate General of the Republic of Email : [email protected] Indonesia in Houston Website: www.kyiv.kemlu.go.id or 10900 Richmond Avenue, Houston, Texas www.indonesianembassy.kiev.ua 77042, United States of America Tel : (1-713) 785-1691 UNITED EMIRATE ARAB Fax : (1-713) 780-9644 Zone 2, Sector 79, Villa No. 474, Sultan Bin Zayed Email : [email protected] Street (Str.32), Al Bateen Area (P.O.BOX 7256), Website : www.houston.kemlu.go.id Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates www.indonesiahouston.net. Tel : (971-2) 445-4448 Fax : (971-2) 445-5453 • Consulate General of the Republic of Email : [email protected]; kbriabd@ Indonesia in indonesianembassy.ae 3457 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, C.A. Website: www.indoemb.org/kbri / 90010, United States of America abudhabi.kemlu.go.id (new) Tel : (1-213) 383-5126 Fax : (1-213) 487-3971 • Consulate General of the Republic of Email : [email protected] Indonesia in Website : www.losangeles.kemlu.go.id Al Hudaiba, Community 322, Villa No. 1, Bur Dubai, United Arab Emirates (P.O.BOX 73759) • Consulate General of the Republic of Tel : (971-4) 398-5666 Indonesia in New York Fax : (971-4) 398-0804 5, East 68th Street, New York, NY 10065 USA, Email : [email protected] United States of America Website :www.kjridubai.ae / dubai.kemlu.go.id Tel : (1-212) 879-0600 to 15 Fax : (1-212) 570-6206 UNITED KINGDOM & IRELANDS Email : [email protected] 38, Grosvenor Square, London W1K 2HW, Website: www.newyork.kemlu.go.id United Kingdom Tel : (44-20) 7499-7661, 7290-9600 • Consulate General of the Republic of Fax : (44-20) 7491-4993 Indonesia in San Fransisco Email : [email protected] 1111 Columbus Avenue, San Francisco, CA Website: www.indonesianembassy.org.uk 94133-1707, United States of America Tel : (1-415) 474-9571 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Fax : (1-415) 441-4320 2020 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington D.C. 20036, United States of America Tel : (1-202) 775-5200 Fax : (1-202) 775-5365

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Email : [email protected] VIETNAM Website: www.indonesia-sanfrancisco.net / 50, Ngo Quyen Street, , Vietnam sanfrancisco.kemlu.go.id Tel : (+84-4) 3825-3353, 3825-3324, 39S25- 796, 3825-6316 • Consulate General of the Republic of Fax : (+84-4) 3825-9274 Indonesia in Chicago Email : [email protected] 211 West Wacker Drive, 8th Floor, Chicago, Website: www.hanoi.kemlu.go.id Illinois 60606, United States of America Tel : (1-312) 920-1880 YEMEN Fax : (1-312) 920-1881 Beirut Street Faj Attan (P.O.BOX 19873) Hadda, Email : [email protected] Sanaa, Republic of Yemen Website: www.indonesiachicago.org / Tel : (967-1) 427-210, 427-211 chicago.kemlu.go.id Fax : (967-1) 427-212 Email : [email protected] UZBEKISTAN, KYRGYSTAN, TAJIKISTAN 73, Yahyo Gulomov Street, ZIMBABWE, MOZAMBIQUE, SWAZILAND & Tashkent 700000, Uzbekistan ZAMBIA Tel : (998-71) 132-0236 to 38 3, Duthie Avenue Belgravia, (P.O.BOX CY 69 Fax : (998-71) 120-6540, 133-0513 Causeway), Harare, Republic of Zimbabwe Email : [email protected] Tel : (263-4) 251-799, 250-072 Website: www.tashkent.kemlu.go.id Fax : (263-4) 796-587 Email : [email protected] VATICAN Website: www.kemlu.go.id/harare Via Marocco No. 10, 00144 Roma Eur, Italy Tel : (39-06) 5929-0049, 591-8610 (Please visit www.kemlu.go.id for list of foreign Fax : (39-06) 5422-1292 mission in Indonesia) Email : [email protected] Website: www.indonesiavatican.it / vatican.kemlu.go.id

VENEZUELA, ECUADOR, TRINIDAD & TOBAGO Avenida El Paseo, con Calle Maracaibo, Quinta “Indonesia”, Prados Del Este, 1080, Venezuela Tel : (58-212) 975-2291, 976-2725, 977-3173, 977-6853 Fax : (58-212) 976-0550 Email : [email protected] Website: http://caracas.kemlu.go.id/

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FOREIGN EMBASSIES IN INDONESIA

AFGHANISTAN Tel: +62 21 316 2030 Jl. Dr. Kusuma Atmaja SH No.15 Fax: +62 21 316 2035 Menteng, Jakarta 10310 Email: [email protected] Tel: +62 21 314 3169 Fax: +62 21 3193 5390 BOSNIA HERZEGOVINA Email: [email protected] Menara Imperium, 11th Floor, Suite D-2 Metropolitan Supeblock Kav. 1, ALGERIA Jl. H. R. Rasuna Said, Kuningan, Jl. H. R. Rasuna Said Kav. 10-1 Jakarta 12980 Kuningan Jakarta 12950, Tel: +62 21 8370 3022, 8370 3029 Tel: +62 21 525 4719, 525 4809 Fax: +62 21 8370 3029 Fax: +62 21 525 4654 Email: [email protected] BRAZIL Website: www.algeria-id.org Menara Mulia Building, 16th Floor, ARGENTINA Suite 1602 Menara Thamrin - Suite 1705, 17th Floor Jl. Jenderal Gatot Subroto Kav. 9-11, Jl. M.H. Thamrin Kav. 3 Jakarta 12390 Jakarta 10250 P.O.BOX 2482 JKT-1001 Tel: +62 21 230 3061, 230 3761 Tel : +62 21 526 5656 Fax: +62 21230 3962 Fax : +62 21 526 5659 Email: [email protected] Emai : [email protected]

AUSTRALIA BRUNEI DARUSSALAM Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. C 15-16 Jl. Teuku Umar No. 9, Menteng Jakarta 12940 Jakarta Pusat 10350 Tel: +62 21 522 7111 Tel: +62 21 3190 6080 (Hunting) Website: www.austembjak.or.id Fax: +62 21 3190 5070 Fax: +62 21 3190 5313 BANGLADESH Email: [email protected] Jl. Karang Asem Utara Blok C4 Kav. 42 No.12 BULGARIA Kuningan, Jakarta Jl. Bonjol No. 34-36, Menteng Tel: +62 21 526 173 Jakarta 10310 Fax: +62 21 526 174 Tel:+62 21 390 4048, 391 3121, 391 3130 Email: [email protected] Fax: +62 21 390 4049 Website: www.bangladeshembassyjakarta.or.id Email: [email protected] BELGIUM Deutsche Bank Building, 16th Floor Jl. Imam Bonjol No. 80, Menteng, Jakarta 10310,

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CAMBODIA CUBA Jl. TB. Simatupang Kav. 13 Jl. Logam Blok D, Jakarta Selatan 12520 Permata Hijau, Jakarta 12210 Tel: +62 21 781 2523 Tel: +62 21 548 5902 Fax: +62 21 781 2524 Fax: +62 21 532 8174 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] dan [email protected] CANADA Website: http://www.cubadiplomatica.cu/indonesia/ th World Trade Centre, 6 Floor EN/Home.aspx Jl. Jenderal Sudirman Kav. 29 Jakarta 12920 CZECH REPUBLIC (P.O.BOX 8324/JKS.MP, Jakarta 12083) Jl. Gereja Theresia 20, Menteng, Tel: +62 21 2550 7800 Jakarta 10350 Fax: +62 21 2550 7811 (P.O.BOX 1319) Email: [email protected] Tel: +62 21 390 4075-77 Website: www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/jakarta/ Fax: +62 21 390 4078 Email: [email protected] CHILE Website: www.mfa.cz/jakarta Bina Mulia I Building Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said, Kav. 10 Kuningan, DENMARK Jakarta 12950 Menara Rajawali, 25th Floor (P.O.BOX 4168 JKT 12041) Jl. Mega Kuningan Lot No. 5.1 Tel: +62 21 520 1131 Jakarta 12950 Fax: +62 21 520 1955 Tel: +62 21 576 1478 Email: [email protected] Fax: +62 21 576 1535 Website: www.echileindosat.net.id Email: [email protected] Website: www.ambjakarta.um.dk CHINA Jl. Mega Kuningan No.2 ECUADOR Jakarta 12950 World Trade Center 17th Floor Tel: +62 21 576 1039 Jl. Jenderal Sudirman Kav. 31 Fax: +62 21 576-1038 Jakarta 12950 Email: [email protected] Tel: +62 21 522 6953 Fax: +62 21 522 6954 CROATIA Email: [email protected] Menara Mulia Building, 21st Floor, Suite 2101, Jl. Jenderal Gatot Subroto Kav. 9-11, EGYPT Jakarta 12930 Jl. Teuku Umar No. 68 Menteng Tel: +62 21 525 7822, 525 7611 Jakata Pusat, 10310 Fax: +62 21 520 4073 Tel: +62 21 314 3440, 3193 5350, 3193 1141 Email: [email protected] Fax: +62 21 314 5073 Website: www.croatemb.or.id

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FINLAND INDIA Menara Rajawali, 9th Floor Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. S-1 Jl. Mega Kuningan Lot #5.1 Kuningan. Jakarta 12950 Kawasan Mega Kuningan Tel: +62 21 520 4150, 520 4152, Jakarta 12950 520 4157, 526 4931 Tel: +62 21 576 1650 Fax: +62 21 520 4160, 526 5622 & 522 Fax: +62 21 576 1631 Email : [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website : www.embassyofindiajakarta.org Website: www.finland.or.id IRAN FRANCE Jl. HOS. Cokroaminoto No. 110, Menteng Jl. M.H. Thamrin No. 20 Jakarta Pusat 10310 Jakarta 10350 Tel: +62 21 3193 1378, 3193 1391, Tel: +62 21 2355 7600 3193 4637 Fax: +62 21 2355 7602 Fax: +62 21 310 7860 Email : [email protected] EmaiL: [email protected] Website : www.ambafrance-id.org Website: www.iranembassy.or.id

GERMANY IRAQ Jl. M.H. Thamrin No. 1 Jl. Teuku Umar No. 38, Menteng,Jakarta 10350 Jakarta 10310 Tel: +62 21 390 4067, 390 4068 Tel: +62 21 3985 5000 Fax: +62 21 390 4066 Fax: +62 21 390 1757 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.jakarta.diplo.de ITALY Jl. Diponegoro No. 45, Menteng, Jakarta 10310 GREECE Tel: +62 21 3193 7445, 3192 3490 Plaza 89 Suite 1203 12th Floor, Fax: +62 21 3193 7422 Jl. HR. Rasuna Said Kav. X-7 No. 6 Email: [email protected] Jakarta 12940 Website: www.ambjakarta.esteri.it Tel: +62 21 520 7776 Fax: +62 21 520 7753 JAPAN Email: [email protected] Jl.M. H. Thamrin Kav. 24 Website: www.greekembassy.or.id Jakarta Pusat 10350 Tel: +62 21 3192 4308 HUNGARY Fax: +62 21 3192 5460 Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. X/3 No. 1 Website: www.id.emb-japan.go.jp Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 Tel: +62 21 520 3459, 520 3460 Fax: +62 21 520 3461 Email: [email protected] Website: www.huembjkt.or.id

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JORDAN MEXICO Artha Graha Building, 9th Floor Menara Mulia Building, Suite 2306 Sudirman Central Business District (SCBD) Jl. Jenderal Gatot Subroto Kav. 9-11 Jl. Jenderal Sudirman Kav. 52-53 Jakarta 12930 Jakarta 12190 Tel: +62 21 520 3980 Tel: +62 21 724 8843, 724 8846 Fax: +62 21 520 3978 Fax: +62 21 739 4423 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.jordanembassy.or.id MOROCCO Jl. Denpasar Raya Blok A. 13 Kav. 1 KUWAIT Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 Jl. Mega Kuningan Barat III, Kav. 16/17 Tel: +62 21 520 0773, 520 0956 Kuningan, Jakarta Fax: +62 21 520 0586 Tel: +62 21 576 4159, 576 4559, Email: [email protected] 576 4563 (operator), 576 4556 Website: www.morocco-embassy.or.id Fax: +6221 576 4561 MOZAMBIQUE LAOS Wisma GKBI, 37th Floor, Suite 3709 Jl. Patra Kuningan 14 No. 1A, Kuningan, Jl. Jenderal Sudirman No. 28 Jakarta Selatan 12950 Jakarta 10210, Tel: +62 21 522 9602 Tel: +62 21 574 0901 Fax: +62 21 522 9601 Fax: +62 21 574 0907 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

LIBYA MYANMAR Jl. Kintamani Raya II Blok C/17 Kav 6-7. Jl. Haji Agus Salim No. 109 Kuningan Timur, Jakarta Selatan 12950 Menteng, Jakarta 10350 Tel: +62 21 5292 0033, 5292 0034, Tel: +62 21 315 8908, 315 9095 5292 0035 Fax: +62 21 316 0079 Fax: +62 21 5292 0036 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] NETHERLANDS MALAYSIA Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. S-3 Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said, Kav. X/6 No. 1-3, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 Tel: +62 21 527 5984 Tel:+62 21 522 4940-47 Fax: +62 21 570 0734 Fax: +62 21 522 4974 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.netherlandsembassy.or.id

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NEW ZEALAND PAKISTAN Sentral Senayan 2, Floor 10, Jl. Mega Kuningan Barat Blok E.3.9 Kav. 5-8 Jl Asia Afrika No 8. Jakarta Pusat 10270 Mega Kuningan, Jakarta Selatan PO Box 2439 Jakarta 10024 Tel: +62 21 5785 1836, 5785 1837 Tel: +62 21 2995 5800 Fax: +62 21 5785 1645 Fax: +62 21 5797 4578 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.nzembassy.com PALESTINE Jl. Diponegoro No. 59. Menteng, NIGERIA Jakarta 10310. Indonesia Jl. Taman Patra XIV No. 11-11A, Tel: +62 21 323 521, 314 5444 Kuningan Timur, Jakarta 12950 Fax: +62 21 310 8011 P.O.BOX 3649 JAKARTA Tel: +62 21 526 0922, 526 0923, 529 64261 PAPUA NEW GUINEA Fax: +62 21 5260924 Panin Bank Centre, 6th Floor, Jl. Jenderal Sudirman No. 1, Jakarta 10270 NORTH KOREA Tel: +62 21 725 1218 Jl. Teluk Betung No. 2, Jakarta 12050. Fax: +62 21 720 1012 P.O.BOX 6190 MT, Jakarta 10310 Email: [email protected] Tel: +62 21 3190 8425, 3190 8437 Fax: +62 21 3190 8445, 3190 8419 PERU Email: [email protected] Menara Rajawali, 12th Floor, Jl. Mega Kuningan Lot # 5.1. Kawasan Mega Kuningan, NORWAY Jakarta 12950 Menara Rajawali, 25th Floor Tel: +62 21 576 1820 Jl. Mega Kuningan Lot 5.1, Fax: +62 21 576 1825 Kawasan Mega Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 Email: [email protected] Tel: +62 21 576 1523 Fax: +62 21 576 1537 PHILIPPINES Email: [email protected] Jl. Imam Bonjol No. 6-8, Website: www.norwayemb-indonesia.org Menteng, Jakarta 10310 Tel: +62 21 310 0334 PANAMA Fax: +62 21 315 1167 World Trade Center Building, 13th Floor Email: [email protected] Jl. Jenderal Sudirman Kav. 29-31 Jakarta 12920 POLAND Tel: +62 21 571 1867, 570 0218, 521 1821 Jl. H. R. Rasuna Said, Fax: +62 21 571 1933 Kav. X Blok IV/3, Email: [email protected] Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 Tel: +62 21 252 5938-40 Fax: +62 21 252 5958 Email: [email protected] Website: www.jakarta.polemb.net | Filming in Indonesia 2015 - 2016 LAW & REGULATION TO SHOOT IN INDONESIA | 57

PORTUGAL SINGAPORE Jl. No. 2A Graha Surya Internusa, 19th floor Menteng, Jakarta 10310 Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. X-O Tel: +62 21 3190 8030 Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 Fax: +62 21 3190 8031 Tel: +62 21 5296 1433, 520 1489 Email: [email protected] Fax: +62 21 520 1486 Website: www.embassyportugaljakarta.or.id SLOVAKIA QATAR Jl. Prof. Moh. Yamin, SH No. 29, Menteng, Jl. Mega Kuningan Barat I No. 7, Jakarta 10310, Kawasan Mega Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 P.O. BOX 1368 Indonesia Tel: +62 21 251 0751, 251 0752 Tel: +62 21 310 1068, 315 1429 Fax: +62 21 251 0754 Fax: +62 21 310 1180 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

ROMANIA SOUTH AFRICA Jl. Teuku Cik Ditiro 42A Menteng, Wisma GKBI 7th Floor, Suite 705 Jakarta Pusat Jl. Jenderal Sudirman No. 28,Jakarta 10210 Tel: +62 21 390 0489, 310 6240 Tel: +62 21 574 0660 Fax: +62 21 310 6241 Fax: +62 21 574 0655 Email: [email protected] SOUTH KOREA RUSSIAN FEDERATION Jl. Jenderal Gatot Subroto Kav. 57, Jakarta Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said, Kav. X-7 1-2 P.O.BOX 4187 JKTM Kuningan, Jakarta Selatan Tel: +62 21 520 8950 Tel: +62 21 522 2912 Fax: +62 21 525 3967 Fax: +62 21 522 2916 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website : www.mofat.go.kr/indonesia Website: www.indonesia.mid.ru SPAIN SAUDI ARABIA Jl. Haji Agus Salim No. 61, Menteng, Jl. M.T. Haryono Kav. 27, Jakarta Pusat 10350 Cawang Atas, Jakarta 13630 Tel: +62 21 3142355, 3193 5940 Tel: +62 21801 1533, 801 1534, Fax: +62 21 3192 5996, 3193 5134 801 1535 Email: [email protected] Fax:+62 21 801 1527, 800 5221 SRI LANKA SERBIA MONTENEGRO Jl. Diponegoro No. 70, Jl. H.O.S. Cokroaminoto No. 109 Menteng, Menteng, Jakarta 10320 Jakarta10310 Tel: +62 21 314 1018, 316 1886, 3190 2389 Tel: +62 21 314 3560, 314 3720 Fax: +62 21 310 7962 Fax: +62 21 314 3613 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Filming in Indonesia 2015 - 2016 | 58 | LAW & REGULATION TO SHOOT IN INDONESIA

SUDAN TUNISIA Jl. Prof. DR. Satrio Block C–4, Kav. No. 22 Jl. Karang Asem Tengah Blok C5 No. 15, Kuningan Timur, Jakarta Selatan 12950 Kuningan, Jakarta12950 Tel: +62 21 520 0716 Tel: +62 21 5289 2328, 5289 2329 Fax: +62 21 525 8019 Fax: +62 21 525 5889 Email: [email protected] Email : [email protected] Website : www.tunisiaembassyjakarta.com Website: http://www.sudanindo.net TURKEY SURINAME J. H.R. Rasuna Said, Kav. 1, Jl. Padalarang No. 9, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 Menteng Jakarta 10310 Tel: +62 21 525 6250 Tel: +62 21 315 4437, 315 4454 Fax: +62 21 522 6056 Fax: +62 21 315 4556 Email : [email protected] Email: [email protected] UKRAINE th SWEDEN WTC Building, 8 Floo Menara Rajawali, 9th Floor Jl. Jenderal Sudirman, Kav. 29-31 Jl. Mega Kuningan Lot #5.1, Jakarta 12084 Tel: +62 21 521 1700 Kawasan Mega Kuningan, Fax: +62 21 521 1710 Jakarta 12950 Email : [email protected] Tel: +62 21 2553 5900 Fax:+62 21 576 2691 UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Email: [email protected] Jl. Prof. Dr. Satrio, Blok C-4, Kav. 16-17, Website: www.swedenabroad.com/jakarta Jakarta 12950 P.O.BOX 4859 JKT. 12048 SWITZERLAND Tel: +62 21 520 6518, 520 6528, 650 6538 Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Blok X.3/2 Fax: +62 21 520 6526 Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 Email : [email protected] Tel: +62 21 525 6061 Fax: +62 21 520 2289 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Email: [email protected] Jl. Medan Merdeka Selatan No. 5, Website: www.eda.admin.ch/jakarta Jakarta Pusat 10110 Tel: +62 21 3435 9000 THAILAND Fax: +62 21 386 2259 Jl. Mega Kuningan Kav. E 3.3 Lot 8.8 Email : [email protected] Jakarta 12950 Tel: +62 21 2932 8190 - 94 UNITED KINGDOM Fax: +62 21 2932 8201 Jl. M.H. Thamrin No. 75, Email : [email protected] Jakarta 10310 Tel: +62 21 315 6264 Fax: +62 21 392 6263 Website : www.britain-in-indonesia.or.id

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VATICAN Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No. 18, Jakarta P.O.BOX 4227 JAKARTA Tel: +62 21 384 1142, 381 0736 Fax: +62 21 384 1143

VENEZUELA Menara Mulia, 20th Floor, Suite 2005 Jl. Jenderal Gatot Subroto Kav. 9-11 Jakarta 12930 Tel: +62 21 522 7547-48 Fax: +62 21 522 7549 Email : [email protected]

VIETNAM Jl. Teuku Umar No. 25, Menteng, Jakarta 10350 Tel: +62 21 910 0163, 310 0358 Fax: +62 21 314 9615 Email : [email protected]

YEMEN Jl. Subang No. 18, Menteng Jakarta 10310 Tel: +62 21 310 8029, 310 8035 Fax: +62 21 390 4946 Email : [email protected]

ZIMBABWE Jl. Patra Kuningan VII No. 15, Jakarta 12950 Tel: +62 21 522 1378, 521 0485-86 Fax: +62 21 525 0365

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CHAPTER IV

FACILITIES, RESOURCES and PRODUCTION SERVICE COMPANY 62 | FACILITIES, RESOURCES & PRODUCTION SERVICE COMPANY

PRODUCTION HOUSES Creative Indigo Production Jl. Caringin Barat kav.10 Cilandak, Jakarta Selatan. Tel: : +62 21 75819010

Falcon Pictures Jalan Duren Tiga No. 35 Jakarta Selatan 12760, Indonesia Phone : +62 21 7989808 Fax : +62 21 7992680 Email : [email protected]

Indika Cipta Media Production, PT Mitra Building, 9th Floor, Jl. Jend. Gatot Subroto Kav. 21, Jakarta Selatan 12930,Indonesia Telp: +62 21 25509977, +62 21 25509999 Alenia Pictures Fax: +62 21 25509996 Jl. Bacang No. 8A Mayestik, Kebayoran Baru. Jakarta Selatan 12130 Kalyana Shira Film Tel: +62 21 727 94435 Jl. Bunga Mawar No. 9, P. Antasari, Website: www.alenia-pictures.com Cipete Selatan, Jakarta Selatan 12410 Tel: +62 21 7503 223/5 Arcilla Creative Fax: +62 21 7694 318 Jl. Kayu Putih Utara No. 53A, Jakarta 13260. Website: www.kalyanashira.com Indonesia Tel: +62 21 60 424 526 Kharisma Starvision Plus, PT Email: [email protected] Jl. Cempaka Putih Raya No. 116 A-B, Website: www.arcilla-creative.com Jakarta Pusat – INDONESIA Tel: +62 21 425 3390 AsiaWorks International Fax: +62 21 424 5477 16th Floor, Deutsche Bank Building Email: [email protected] Jalan Imam Bonjol 80 [email protected] Jakarta, Indonesia 10310 [email protected] Tel: +62 21-316-2048, +62 21-316-2049 Fax: +6221-316-2050 Kreasi Imaji Nusantara Website: www.asiaworks.com Jl. Letjen Soepeno/Kebon Nanas V No. 70, Kebayoran Lama, Jakarta Selatan 12210 Citra Sinema (Demi Gisela Citra Sinema) Tel/Fax: +62 21 549 4541 Kompleks Rukan Taman Pondok Kelapa Blok B7-8 Jl. Pondok Kelapa Raya Layar Production, PT Jakarta 13450 Jalan Kemanggisan Utama II No. 122 Jakarta Barat Tel: +62 21 869 04064, 869 03830 Tel: +62 21 53664112 Fax: +62 21 860 04104 Website: www.layar-production.co.id Website: www.citrasinema.com

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Magma Entertainment Rapi Films Jl 33 Kwitang Jakarta Pusat DKI Jl. Cikini II No. 7A, Jakarta Pusat 10330 Jakarta, 10410 Tel: +62 21 3919001 Tel: +62 21 3107095 Fax: +62 21 31902445 Website: www.rapifilms.com MD Entertainment Jl. Tanah Abang III No. 23 A. Jakarta Pusat, 10160 SinemArt Indonesia Tel: +62 21 345 1777 Komplek Ruko Plaza Kedoya Elok Fax: +62 21 386 2777 Blok DE 19-20 Jl. Panjang - Kedoya Miles Film Jakarta 11560 -Indonesia Bintaro Pesanggrahan Phone : +62 21 21 58300098 JL RC.Veteran Raya No 555 Unit F & G Email : [email protected] Jakarta Selatan. 12330 Website: www.sinemart.com Tel: +62 21 7388 9880 Fax: +62 21 734 2049 Soraya Intercine Films Email: [email protected] Jl. KH. Wahid Hasyim No. 3, Menteng Website: milesfilm.net Jakarta Pusat 10340 Tel: +62 21 380 9126 Mizan Productions Jl. M. Kahfi I no. 7A, Jagakarsa. Jakarta Selatan 12620 SyZyGy Productions Tel/Fax: +62 21 7888 4231 Jalan Keramat no. 3A, Cilandak Timur Email: [email protected] Jakarta Selatan 12560, Indonesia Website: www.mizanproductions.com P. +62 21 7892764/+62(21) 91272490 F. +62 21 7892764 Multivision Plus Website: www.syzygyproductions.biz Komplek Perkantoran Roxy Mas. Jl. KH. Hasyim Ahari Kav. 125 B, Blok C2, No 30-34 Visinema Jakarta Pusat Jl. Keramat No.3C, Ps. Minggu, Kota Jakarta Selatan, Tel: +62 21 6335050, 6335103 Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 12560 Fax: +62 21 6324370 Magma Entertainment: Jl Kwitang 33 Kwitang Senen Jakarta Pusat DKI Jakarta, 10410 PFN Phone: (021) 3107095 Perum Produksi Film Negara Jl. Otto Iskandar Dinata (Otista) Raya 25 frames Production Kav. 125-127, Jakarta Timur Jl. Kemang Timur 98 Jakarta 12510 Indonesia Tel: +62 21 8192508 Tel: +62 21 7193113 Fax: +62 21 8190339 Fax: +62 21 7193111 Email: [email protected] / [email protected] E: [email protected] Website: www.pfn.co.id Website: www.25-frames.com

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Bali Antiqa Film Denpasar, Bali Tel./Fax. +62 361 287 275 Email: [email protected] Website: www.baliantiqafilm.com

SyZyGy Productions Jalan Keramat no. 3A, Cilandak Timur Jakarta Selatan 12560, Indonesia P. +62 21 7892764/+62 21 91272490 F. +62 21 7892764 Email: [email protected], wiwit@ syzygyproductions.biz Website: www.syzygyproductions.biz

Kemistry Jl. Gandaria II No.7 Jakarta 12140 Tel. +62 21 739 2696 Fax. +62 21 726 4784 Email: [email protected], [email protected], PRODUCTION SERVICES [email protected] PRODUCTION SERVICES COMPANIES FILM STUDIOS Bali Film Center Jl. Merta Sari 10B, Sanur, Bali 80228 Persari Studio Tel. +62 361 744 4246 Jl. Moch. Kahfi I Gang Manggis Dalam I Fax. +62 3611 286 425 No. 1, Jagakarsa Email: [email protected] Jakarta Selatan, Jakarta Website: www.balifilm.com Tel: +62 21 7888 3578

Bali Satria Film Studio Gaharu Jl. Siulan Gg. Plamboyan No. 17, Denpasar, Bali 80238 Jl. Gaharu 2 No. 13 Cipete Tel. +62 361 835 0989 Tel: +62 21 9995 2578 Fax. +62 361 464 625 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.balisatriafilm.com Studio AD Global TV Jl. TB. Simatupang No. 3 Jungle Run Productions Ragunan, Jakarta Selatan , Bali Tel: +62 21 7883 1950 Tel./Fax. +62 361 975 378 Email. [email protected] Website: www.jungle-run.com

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Karnos Film Studio Gudang Puri Karnos Jl.Pringgodani 1 No.30 Jl. Mandala 5, Cililitan Cibubur 16954, Indonesia Jakarta Timur Tel: +62 2 84599407 Tel: +62 812 927 3452 Fax: +62 21 84599415 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Studio Backlot Elang Perkasa Studio PT Kinema Systrans Multimedia Jl. Raya Bekasi Km. 17 No: 1, RT 13. RW 03. Kel. Jl. Hang Lekiu - Km.2, Jatinegara, Kec Cakung, Jakarta Timur 13930, Teluk Mata Ikan. Nongsa Indonesia Batam 29465 Tel: +62 21 4683 3366 Tel: +62 778 761 452 / 761250 Fax : +62 21 4683 3355 Fax: +62 778 761 044 Email: [email protected] PFN Studio Penta SCTV Perum Produksi Film Negara Jl. Kebon Jeruk Raya No. 66 Jakarta Jl. Otto Iskandar Dinata (Otista) Raya Tel: +62 21 536 2858, 536 3737, 536 1018 Kav. 125-127 Jakarta Timur Tel: +62 21 8192508 Kampung Artis Fax: +62 21 8190339 Jl. Raya Cipayung Email: [email protected] / [email protected] Komp.Bina Marga, Cipayung Website: www.pfn.co.id Jakarta Timur Tel: +62 21 844 2911 FILM EQUIPMENT & AUDIO RENTALS Email: [email protected] Asia Rental Studio Palem Jl. Kapten P. Tendean No. 18D, Jakarta 12720 Jl. Flamboyan 10 Kemang Utara IX Tel/Fax: +62 21 7179 1040 Mampang Prapatan Email: [email protected] Jakarta Selatan 12730 Tel: +62 21 799 6240 Barracuda Film Gallery Jl. Sadar Raya No. 77, Jagakarsa, Jakarta 12620 Movie One Studio Tel: +62 21 7888 8589 Jl. Tanah Kusir III No. 9A Email: [email protected] Kompleks Kodam Jaya Kebayoran Lama 12240 Cinerent Tel: +62 21 5308487, +62 812 1864322 Jl. Panjang No. 79 A-B, Kedoya, Jakarta 11510 Fax: +62 21 5330228 Tel: +62 21 563 2778 Fax: +62 21 563 2779 TM studio Email: [email protected] Jl. Jend. Gator Subroto Kav. 67 Jakarta Selatan 12870 Cineray Tel: +62 21 83787907 Jl. Erlangga IV No. 9 Fax: +62 21 83787923 Kebayoran Baru, Jakarta 12110 Email: [email protected] Tel: +62 21 725 1177 Website: www.tmstudio67.com Fax: +62 21 7279 5541

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Email: [email protected], Layar Production, PT [email protected] Jl. Kemanggisan Utama II No. 122, Jakarta Barat Tel: 021 53664112 Elang Perkasa Film (Jakarta) Website: www.layar-production.co.id Jl.Pulo Kambing III Kav.1 No.54 Kawasan Industri Pulogadung MAV Production Jakarta, 13920 Jl. Penegak No.9 Matraman Tel: +62 21 4683 3366 (hunting) Jakarta Timur, 13140 Fax: +62 21 4683 3355 Tel/Fax: +62 21 29821063 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.elangperkasafilm.com Website: www.mavproduction.asia

Elang Perkasa Film (Yogyakarta) Movie Studio Bali, PT Komplek Ruko Pogung Lor No.1 Desa Abuan, Kec. Susut, Bangli, Bali 80661 Ringrood Utara, Yogjakarta Tel: +62 811 385 5791 Tel: +62 274 701 9486 Fax: +62 366 93333 Fax: +62 274 701 9487 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.moviestudiobali.com Website: www.elangperkasafilm.com NAGAMAS SINAR SURYA, PT Elang Perkasa Film (Bali) Rukan Grand Aries Niaga Jl. By Pass Ngurah Rai No. 207 A Jl. Taman Aries Blok E1 No.5E Sanur, Bali Kembangan - Jakarta Barat, 11620 Tel: +62 361 286 233 Tel: +62 21 29319255 Fax: +62 361 282 555 Fax: +62 21 29319256 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.elangperkasafilm.com Silver Screen Indomedia Pekar Sentosa, PT Jl. Kemang Utara Raya No. 52B Jl. Kyai Haji Zainul Arifin 7M, Jakarta 12360 Jakarta Pusat 10130 Tel: +62 21 71791721 Tel: +62 21 6333434, 6333445 Faks: +62 21 71791804 Fax: +62 21 6339281 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.silver-screens.com Webiste: www.indomediabroadcast.com Sound Capture Indo Sarana Parama (Sound System Rental), PT Jl. Bahari No. 8 Terogong Jl. Cideng Timur No. 88, Jakarta 10150 Gandaria Selatan, Jakarta Indonesia Tel: +62 21 3841988, 3812288, 3866588 +62 812 9055 8871 Fax: +62 21 3843480 website: www.soundcapture.net Website: www.soundsystempro.com Zanetta Production Jems Productions (Audio Studio) Jl. Musa No. 11 Jl. Tebet Dalam I No. 22,Jakarta Selatan. Ilir, Rawa Belong Telp: +62 21 83709039 Tel: +62 812 998 4493 mobile +62 817725076 Email: [email protected]

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Fax: +62 21 782 1953 Email: info@eltrastudio Website: www.eltrastudio.com

Evolution Jl. Kemang Raya No.95, Jakarta 12730 Tel: +62 21 718 3360 Fax: +62 21 719 8628

Epix FX Studio Jl. Bangka XI, No. 71 Kemang, Jakarta 12730 Tel: +62 21 7179 1728, 719 4104 Fax: +62 21 719 4104 2D-3D ANIMATION STUDIOS Email: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Amazing Production Website: www.epixstudio.com Golden Plaza Blok B-31 Jl. RS Fatmawati No.15, Jakarta 12420 Geppetto Animation Studio Tel: +62 21 750 7838 Jl. Kemang III No.1 Fax: +62 21 7591 1603 Jakarta 12730 Tel: +62 21 719 9955 Apple Box Post Fax: +62 21 719 9958 The Lavande Residences Email: [email protected] Jl. Prof. Dr. Soepomo No. 231 Basement 01.01 & Tower C 02.10 InHouse Post Jakarta 12820 Jl. Sasak III, No.15 N, Kebon Jeruk, Tel: +62 21 3042 3028-29 Jakarta Barat 11540 Fax: +62 21 3042 3036 Tel: +6221 536 3861 Email: [email protected], Fax: +6221 919 1668 [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.inhousepost.com Blu Post Jl. Gunawarman No. 23, Jakarta 12110 Jatayu Cakrawala Tel: +62 21 7280 1166 Jl. Tanah Abang V No. 14,Jakarta 10160 Email: [email protected] Tel: +62 21 384 9490 Fax: +62 21 384 9482 Digital Arts Pro (DAP) Email: [email protected] Jl. Bangka Raya No. 42, Jakarta 12170 Website: www.jatayufilm.com Tel: +62 21 718 0101 Fax: +62 21 718 0303 Kumata Animation Studio Email: [email protected] Jl. Simpang Pahlawan 1 No.1 Bandung – Jawa Barat, 40124 Eltra Studio Tel/Fax: +6222 7275466 Jl. Benda No. 59, Kemang, Jakarta Selatan Email: [email protected] Tel: +62 21 782 1952 Website: www.kumata-studio.com

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Mocca 3D Animation Cut 2 Cut Audio Production Jl. Sisingamangaraja, No. 55 Jl. Cikini V No. 16B, Jakarta 12120 Jakarta Pusat Email: [email protected] Tel: +62 21 230 6167 Website: www.moccapost.com Fourmix Audio Post Neo Post Production Jl. Daksa II No. 6, Kebayoran Baru, Jakarta 12110 Jl. Kelapa Gading Boulevard, Komplek Kelapa Gading Tel: +62 21 722 71117 Permai Bl TN-2/23 Fax: +62 21 722 6446 Kelapa Gading Jakarta 14240 Email: [email protected] Tel: +62 21 453 1675, 453 2675, 4508 933, 452 9466 Fax: +62 21 4529466 Imaginex Studio Jakarta Jl. Kemang Utara I/2F, Jakarta 12730 Pyramid Post Tel: +62 21 7195927 / 43 Setiabudi Building 5th Floor, Fax: +62 21 719 8826 Suite 501 Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said, Kav.62, Jakarta 12920 Email: [email protected] Tel: +62 21 522 7728 Fax: +62 21522 7508 Kinarya Rumah Kita Email: [email protected] Jl. Cipanas No. 23, Kebayoran Baru Jakarta 12180, Indonesia Render Post Tel: +62 21 7220806 Jl. Kemang Raya No. 15, Jakarta 12730 Email: [email protected] Tel: +62 21 719 2211 Website: www.krk.co.id Fax: +62 21 7179 0625 Email: [email protected] Postcard Audio Post Jl. Bangka Raya No.103 VHQ Post Indonesia Jakarta Selatan, 12730 Darmawangsa Square City Walk No. 47 3rd Floor Tel: +62 815 10463360 Jl. Darmawangsa VI & IX Jakarta 12160 Tel: +62 21 7278 6810 Fax: +62 21 7278 6820 FILM ASSOCIATIONS IN INDONESIA Email: [email protected] APFII Asosiasi Pekerja Film Iklan Indonesia (Indonesian Advertising/Commercial Film Workers Association) AUDIO POST PRODUCTION Jl.Cililin 2 No.6, Kebayoran Baru Jakarta Selatan, 12710 – Indonesia Bumblebee Studio Tel/Fax: +62 21 739 5751 Jl. Kemang Utara No. 4 Fax: +62 21 727 90887 Jakarta Selatan Email: [email protected] Tel: +62 21 719 0580 Website: www.apfii.com Fax: +62 21 719 0847 Email: [email protected] APFI (Asosiasi Perusahaan Film Indonesia) Jl. Cempaka Putih Tengah XX No. 13 Jakarta Pusat. Phone: +62 21 425 3390

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APROFI (Asosiasi Produser Film Indonesia) KFT Jl. Taman Kebon Sirih 1 No.2, Kp. Bali, Tanah Abang, Kota Karyawan Film dan Televisi Jakarta Pusat, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 10250 (Union of Film and Television Employees) Phone: +62 21 3923.969 Pusat Perfilman Haji Usmar Ismail Fax: +62 21 3923 967 Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. C 22, Kuningan, Jakarta Email: [email protected] Tel: +62 21 5268459

ASIREVI PARFI Asosiasi Rekaman Video Persatuan Artis Film Indonesia (Video Recording Association) (Union of Indonesian Actors and Actresses) Plasa Sentral 8th Floor, Jl. Jend. Sudirman Kav. 47, Pusat Perfilman Haji Usmar Ismail Jakarta Selatan Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. C 22 Tel: +62 21 5207990 ext. 2650 Kuningan, Jakarta Fax:+62 21 5252170 Tel: +62 21 5268453

BPI PERFIKI Badan Perfilman Indonesia Persatuan Perusahaan Pertunjukan Film Keliling (Indonesian Film Council) Indonesia (Union of Indonesian Mobile Film Cinema Gedung Film 1st Floor, Jl. M.T. Haryono Kav. 47-48 Companies) Jakarta Selatan Pusat Perfilman Haji Usmar Ismail Tel: +6221 79181524 Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. C 22, Kuningan, Jakarta Fax: +6221 79181679 Tel: +62 21 5265467 Email: [email protected] Website: www.bpi.or.id PPFI Persatuan Produser Film Indonesia GASFI (Indonesian Motion Picture Producer Association) Gabungan Studio Film Indonesia Pusat Perfilman Haji Usmar Ismail (Indonesian Film Studio Association) Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. C 22, Lt 4. Pusat Perfilman Haji Usmar Ismail Kuningan, Jakarta Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. C 22, Kuningan, Jakarta Tel: +62 21 5268461 Tel: +62 21 5265268 Sinematek Indonesia GPBSI (Indonesian Film Preservation and Archive) Gabungan Pengusaha Bioskop Seluruh Indonesia Pusat Perfilman Haji Usmar Ismail (Indonesian Film Theaters Entrepreneur Association) Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. C 22, Pusat Perfilman Haji Usmar Ismail, Jl. H.R. Rasuna Kuningan, Jakarta Said Kav. C 22, Kuningan, Jakarta Tel: +62 21 5268455 Tel: +62 21 5265469 Fax: +62 21 5265468 SENAKKI Sekretariat Nasional Kine Klub Indonesia IKAPIFI (Indonesian Cine Club National Secretariat) Ikatan Perusahaan Impor Film Indonesia Gedung Film 2nd Floor (Union of Indonesian Film Import Companies) Jl. M.T. Haryono Kav. 47-48, Gedung Jakarta Theater 3rd Floor Jakarta Selatan Jl. M.H. Thamrin No. 9, Jakarta Tel/Fax: +62 21 7902973 Tel: +62 21 3161244

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CHAPTER V

LOCATIONS 72 | LOCATION

■ BEACHES & BRIDGES Beaches

• Batu Island, Bangka Belitung Islands Province. Complimented for its beautiful scenery and pristine water, this beach made a cameo appearance in Laskar Pelangi (Rainbow Troops). • Wediombo Beach, DI Yogyakarta, lies on Jepitu village, Girisubo district, Gunung Kidul, about 40 Km southeast of Wonosari. • Balangan Beach is one of the most beautiful beaches on the Bukit Peninsula, located in the south of Bali and only a 25-minute drive from the airport. Surfers from all over the world are regulars as the waves here are world-famous.

• Koka Beach, District of Paga, southern coast of Flores. Like the south coast region in general, Koka Beach also has a fairly high waves. The southern ocean waves sometimes hit hard stones around the shoreline or under the cliffs, forming the foam and wetting reefs. • Waiara Beach or Sa’o Beach as it is often called by the locals, is a favorit holiday destination in Maumere, located almost 10 Km from Maumere town, East Nusa Tenggara. Many people come to go snorkeling or diving at this beach to see the beauty of the coral and colorful underwater organism. • Waiterang Beach is located in Waigete District, East Nusa Tenggara. The modesty and hospitality of the people here will make visitors who come to this beach feel like home. • Paga Beach is pretty much isolated. It is located near Koka Beach, southern coast of Flores. Unlike Koka, its main attraction is fishermen village and home industry of salt fish, although people still can go to the beach to enjoy Batu Island, Bangka Belitung the view.

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• Sulamadaha Beach, Ternate, North Maluku. People come here to dive and snorkel, or at the very least to find a serene atmosphere.

Bridges • . It connects Batam, and Galang Islands. The name of Barelang is actually the abbreviation of the three islands it is connected. • . Indonesia’s first and only vertical-lift bridge. The official opening was carried out by Minister/ Commander of the Army Lieutenant General Ahmad Yani on 30 September 1965, merely hours before he was assassinated by rebellion troops belonging to the . • Kahayan Bridge is the landmark of Palangkaraya, Province. It crosses the Kahayan River connecting Palangkaraya with the surrounding districts on the other side of the river. The bridge is 640-meter long and 9-meter wide. This bridge is not only used for transportation but it is also a popular place to hang out by locals, overseeing the activities on Kahayan River like fishermen, rowing athletes practicing near the bridge, boats passing or just enjoying the view. Many locals also sell their goods on the bridge. • The Barito Bridge, with 230 meters in length, is the third longest cable-stayed span in Indonesia after Kutai Kartanegara Bridge (270 meters) and Mamberamo Bridge (235 meters). The Barito Bridge is an excellent example of ingenuity and industry capability. It forms a link between Banjarmasin and Central Kalimantan. Replacing a car ferry, the bridge carries the Trans Kalimantan highway, a major road artery of 2,800 Km in length, which connects all areas of Kalimantan.

■ LANDSACAPES, UNDERWATER & MOUNTAINS Landscapes • Kayu Aro Tea Plantation. This is the origin of world’s best tea. It was said that the Dutch Royal Family is the loyal consumer of this particular product. • District Batu, , East Java. It is directly adjacent to Mojokerto and Pasuruan in the north and the Malang district in the east, south, and west. Since the 10th century, Batu and the surrounding area has been known as a retreat for the royal family for its mountainous cool air and natural scenic beauty. • Garuda Wisnu Kencana (GWK) is a limestone Garuda Wisnu Kencana Beach, Bali plateau with Uluwatu to

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the west and to the east. It is devoted to the Hindu god , and his mythical bird companion, Garuda. Currently, the statue of Vishnu is 23-meter (75.5 ft) high, while the original plan was for a 146-meter (479 ft) gold-plated Vishnu riding Garuda on top of an 11-story entertainment complex. Garuda wing span will be 64 metres (210.0 ft) across. When it’s completed, it will be the largest statue in the world. • Tegalalang, Bali. Many who went to Machu Pichu, South America, found it eerily similar to the terrace rice fields on Tegalalang. Various woodcarvings of flowers, animals and other designs can be found in this village and its neighbors.

• Morotai, Maluku, just off the northern tip of Halmahera. It Raja Ampat, West Papua is famous as the important base in WW II, from where McArthur launched his assault against the Japanese to liberate the Philippines. The most obvious attractions around here are some fine beaches, especially those on the little islands off Daruba, Morotai’s major town.

• Wamena is the capital town of the Jayawijaya Regency of Indonesia. Its mountainous area has made the area a place for spoiling visitors body and mind as well as learning local cultures that is still well preserved. • Raja Ampat is located off the northwest tip of Bird’s Head Peninsula in Indonesia’s West Papua. It is an archipelago comprising over 1,500 small islands, cays, and shoals surrounding the four main islands of Misool, Salawati, Batanta, and Waigeo, and the smaller island of Kofiau. In addition to be a popular diving site, it is also the richest underwater biodiversity. According to Conservation International, marine surveys suggest that the marine life diversity in the Raja Ampat area is the highest recorded on Earth.

Underwater • Wakatobi. Wakatobi is the name of an archipelago and regency located in an area of Southeast Sulawesi, Indonesia. Its name derived from the names of the main islands that form the archipelago: Wangiwangi

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Island, Kaledupa, Tomea, and Binongko. It served as the main location for Kamila Andini’s The Mirror Never Lies.

Mountains • Kerinci Mountain. This volcanic mountain belongs to one of Indonesia’s largest national parks Kerinci Seblat National Park. It is the highest volcano in the country rising more than 3.8 Km from sea level. It is also the highest peak in Sumatra. The mountain has 15 lakes which the biggest are Kerinci Lake and Gunung Tujuh Lake. The 4,200-hectare of Kerinci Lake lies at a height of 650 meters, is the host of annual July Kerinci Lake Festival. • Mount Krakatau, Lampung. Mount Krakatau is a volcanic island with the most famous eruption in 1883 as one of the biggest in recorded history. is part of to the Pacific Ring of Fire, the volatile horseshoe- shaped area bordering the Pacific Ocean. The eruption in 1883 produced a series of tsunamis that smashed into 165 coastal villages in Java and Sumatra. The Ancient Krakatau has left what Indonesian said as Anak Krakatau island, almost never stop coughing a pile of dust. • is an active volcano and part of the Tengger massif, in East Java, Indonesia. At 2,329 metres (7,641 ft) it is not the highest peak of the massif, but is the most well known. The massif area is one of the most visited tourist. The volcano belongs to the Bromo Tengger Semeru National Park. The name of Bromo derived from Javanese pronunciation of , the Hindu creator god. Mount Bromo sits in the middle of a vast plain called the “Sea of Sand” (Javanese: Segara Wedi or Lautan Pasir), a protected nature reserve since 1919. Bromo and its surroundings have been well-known for fotography or cinema shooting. Many Indonesian TV films or video clips have been shot in this location; two of them are “Pasir Berbisik” and “Tendangan dari Langit”. • Egon Mountain (sometimes also called Namang Mountain) is a stratovolcano located in the southeastern part of the island of Flores, Indonesia in the area of Maumere bay. This mountain has a height of 1703 meters above sea level. Egon mountain active again in 2006 after a hiatus of 75 years. It was recorded that Egon erupted explosively in 1925. Recently Egon Mountain was included in Ring Of Fire Expedition held by Kompas Group.

■ ISLANDS ISLANDS • Lengkuas Island, Bangka Belitung Islands Province. Lengkuas Island is a small island located in the north Mount Bromo, East Java

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of the Tanjung Binga village, Sijuk districts, Belitung regency. Lengkuas island surrounded by beautiful beaches with clear water, white sand and breathtaking scenery. Tourists can see marine life swimming inside and out of the coral reefs. • Komodo Island is one of most big island in Komodo National Parks, the home of giant lizard ‘Komodo ’, an endemic species which included in protection in order to retain its small population not to be endangered. It takes about 4 hours to reach the island by boating from Labuan Bajo. The entrance gate to Komodo Island is LOH LIANG. • Samalona is the name of a small island located in the , administratively, the island in the territory of the city of Makassar, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Journey to reach this island can be reached by speed boat transportation from the city of Makassar, the long journey of about 20 to 30 minutes. Decorate white sand along the beach on the island seemed to be a very suitable place for sunbathing, in addition to the underwater scenery is quite exotic and fascinating. On this island, the tourists who visit the diving and snorkeling to enjoy the beauty of coral reefs inhabited by a wide range of colorful tropical fish, and other marine life.

• Bunaken is an island of 8 Km², part of the Bunaken National Marine Park. Bunaken is located at the northern tip of the island of Sulawesi, Indonesia. Its administrative is part of Manado. Scuba diving attracts many visitors to the island. extends over an area of 890.65 Km² of which only 3% is terrestrial, including Bunaken Island, Manado Tua, Mantehage, Nain and Siladen. The waters of Bunaken National Marine Park are up to 1,566 m deep in Manado Bay, with temperatures ranging between 27 to 29 °C. It has a high diversity of corals, fish, echinoderms or sponges. Notably, 7 of the 8 species of giant clams that occur in the world, occur in Bunaken. It also claims to have seven times more genera of coral than Hawaii, and has more than 70% of all the known fish species of the Indo-Western Pacific. Komodo Island, East Nusa Tenggara

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■ MINES, URBANS, TRADITIONAL MARKETS & TEMPLES mines • Bengkulu, it has three active coal mining companies produce between 200,000 and 400,000 tons of coal per year, which is exported to Malaysia, Singapore, South Asia, and East Asia.

urbanS • National Monument, DKI Jakarta. The National Monument (Monas)) is a 433 ft (132 metre) tower in the centre of Merdeka Square, Central Jakarta, symbolizing “the never give up, never surrender” of Indonesians spirit, an everlasting blazing flame. Indonesia’s first President Soekarno Market, Kalimantan directed the construction in 1961. Monas was opened to the public in 1975. The flame is covered with gold foil. The monument and the museum are open daily from 08.00 - 15.00 Western Indonesia Time. • Tenggarong City Garden, East Kalimantan. This garden is located near the Bridge of Kutai Kartanegara, which currently the respective Bridge has colapsed in 2011. In this garden, you can sit back and relax. The atmosphere is very comfortable with a view of the river, boats, and Kumala Island. On certain days the park is often used for people’s entertainment stage and parade band. On the right side of the garden, the ruin of bridge is adding the eminent atmosphere for tourists to enjoy their relaxation moment. • Grand of Ternate, North Maluku. Its original name is Masjid Al-Munawaroh. The regional government built the mosque on a land of 6 acres. Initially, it was built at 2003 and concluded in 2010 due to postponement by the developer. Now, the Grand Mosque with its twin tower standing near the sea, has become a landmark of Ternate City.

traditional markets • Barito River Market, Kalimantan. The trading activities commonly known by the floating market, conducted on traditional boats called “jukung”, have become a rare scenery. Buying and selling agricultural products at the floating market in the Barito river-Banjarmasin is one of the attraction of foreign tourism who come to Indonesia. Residents in Banjarmasin are accustomed to buying and selling transaction in such floating market as Kalimantan is famous for its rivers: large and spacious, plus more, with traditional houses that can be found along the edge of the river. All of that gives a unique view, and exciting tourism potential.

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temples • Kemaro Island, It is actually a delta in the middle of South Sumatra. A Chinese located in the island is the major attraction and centre of spiritual for the Indonesian Chinese live in Palembang. • Prambanan Temple, Central Java. Candi Prambanan or Candi Rara Jonggrang is a 9th-century Hindu dedicated to the Trimurti, the God as the Creator (Brahma), the Preserver (Vishnu) and the Destroyer (). The temple is located approximately 18 kilometres (11 mi) east of the city of Yogyakarta on the interstate road between Central Java and Yogyakarta provinces. The temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the largest Hindu temple in Indonesia, and one of the largest Hindu temples in . A typical of Hindu Sam Po Kong, Semarang temple, pointed and tall architecture, towering 47-metre-high (154 ft) central building inside a large complex of individual temples. As a complementary, the temple management performed to stage the Ramayana ballett every full moon night on the field of Prambanan temple since the 1960s. One of the most majestic temples in Southeast Asia, Prambanan attracts many visitors from across the world. • Borobudur is a 9th-century Buddhist Temple in Magelang, Central Java, Indonesia. The temple consists of six square platforms topped by three circular platforms, and is decorated with 2,672 relief panels and 504 Buddha statues. A main dome, located at the center of the top platform, is surrounded by 72 Buddha statues seated inside a perforated . Evidences suggest Borobudur was constructed in the 9th century and abandoned following the decline of Hindu kingdoms in Java, and the Javanese conversion to . Worldwide knowledge of its existence was sparked in 1814 by Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles, then the British ruler of Java, who was advised of its location by native Indonesians. Borobudur has since been preserved through several restorations. • Temple is an 8th-century Buddhist temple located 800 meters north of Prambanan in Central Java. It is actually the second largest Buddhist Temple in Central Java after Borobudur. While originally only around

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249 temples are present, the name in Javanese translates to ‘a thousand temples,’ which originated from famous local legend; The Legend of Roro Jonggrang. • Sam Po Kong Temple is a temple located in the eastern Semarang, Central Java, which is a place of worship and pilgrimage, but also attracts the tourists. Sam Po Kong Temple is also known as the “Gedong Batu”. Some say the actual origin of the correct word is “Kedong Batu”, meaning a pile of natural stones that are used to stem the flow of rivers. Sam Po Kong temple complex consists of pavilions and caves of the Great Temple Sam Po Kong, Tho Pagoda Tee Kong, and four places of worship (Kyai Interpreter Mudi, Kyai Anchors, Earth and Mbah Kyai Kyai Cundrik Tumpeng). Great Pagoda and the cave are the most important buildings in the center of all activities and worship. The cave, which has a spring that never dried, is believed to be a place of Sam Po Tay Djien () performing meditation. • Gunung Kawi is an ancient rocky temple situated in Pakerisan River, near Tampaksiring village - Gianyar Regency,Bali. This archaeological complex is carved out of the huge cliff of rock, dating back to . Its majesty and richness in history has been proposed by Governor of Bali to be listed on the World Heritage Sites. The countryside where the complex is located, offers beautiful view of lush and footpath down to reach the temple, passing through spectacular rice terraces. The only sound visitors can hear is that produced by farmers who work on their rice fields. • Ulun Danu Bratan Temple, or Pura Bratan, is a major Shivaite and water temple on Bali, Indonesia — the other major water temple being Pura Ulun Danu Batur. The temple complex is located on the shores of Lake Bratan in the mountains near . Water temples serve the entire region in the outflow area; downstream there are many smaller water temples that are specific to each irrigation association. Constructed in 1663, this temple is used for offerings ceremony to the Balinese water, lake and river goddess Dewi Danu, as a matter of fact that Lake Bratan roles as a main source of irrigation in central Bali.

■ VILLAGES VillageS • Baduy Village, Banten. Baduy village, located in the hills of Kendeng mountain, about 75 kilometers southward from Rangkasbitung, Banten, is the location for those who want to taste a bit of serenity rarely found in big cities. strongly hold their beliefs to respect the earth. No electrical or electronical device could be found in this area. The uniqueness and kindhearted of Baduy People reflected from the way of their lives. Baduy Village, Banten

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• Penglipuran Village, Bali, is a traditional countryside with unique characteristic life, socializing and culture. It is located in Kubu Village, Bangli Sub district and Bangli Regency. The nature and environments of countryside is selected t for escaping the touch of modernization influence. Bestowed by cool atmosphere as it is located on the height land about 700 m above sea level. According to history of all elderlies that this surrounding is taken from the word “Pengeling Pura” meaning remember the ancestor, but there is also a story that the word of Penglipur mean the entertainer. It is believed that at ancient empire era, all king often used this area as a place to amuse themselves, since its genuine scenery can provide the peacefulness and inspiration. • Sumba Traditional Village, East Nusa Tenggara. Tribal western Sumba without question is one of the most fascinating cultural regions in all of Indonesia. Eclipsed by more famous destinations such as Papua, Sulawesi, Sumatra and Flores, remote Sumba is primarily visited by travelers with a keen interest in ethno-tourism. Way off the beaten path – or any path for that matter – visitors don’t just end up here by mistake; visitors come here specifically to take in the unique Sumbanese tribal art, architecture and cultural heritage. Despite the difficulty, a visit to Sumba is incredibly rewarding. While traditionally constructed tribal villages are increasingly rare on other islands, western Sumba is covered with traditional villages featuring Sumba’s unique megalithic tombs and stunning high-roofed hut architecture. These villages are a sight to behold. • Shore Residence, it was since the Sultanate era, Kapuas River Shore has been occupied by human. They live in simplicity yet hardworking people. Men earn the living from fisheries, while their wives and daughters sewing broken fishnet or preparing salt fish. Housewives of coastal river Kapuas, performing “Mansai” or catch fish in the shallow streams by using the “fast” (a type of nets). Although the water appears almost grey, but it does not erase the beauty, green and simple houses, which will provide its own peace. • Kete Kesu, is a village characterized by traditional lives of Toraja people. Visitors Sumba Traditional Village, East Nusa Tenggara

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will find it lies over in the middle Baiturrahman Aceh Mosque, Banda Aceh of the wide paddy fields with a beautiful sequence of curved roofs and carved walls barns. This village consists of four traditional tongkonan houses of Toraja. Inside one of the Tongkonans, there is a small room museum-like, which is located in the middle of the ground floor. Most of the people of this village mastery in painting and carving. This can be seen among them who are doing carves and paints. • Torosiajie Floating Houses, Gorontalo. It is home for Bajo’s tribe that also occupies Labuan Bajo at Nusa Tenggara. This particular nomadic tribe reportedly set their foot in the area since 1901. A group of modesty people with great philosophy. Live from the sea, by the sea and at the sea. ■ HISTORICAL SITES/ BUILDINGS historical sites/buildings • Baiturrahman Aceh Mosque is a large mosque located in the centre of the city of Banda Aceh, Aceh province or Nangroe Aceh Darussalam, Indonesia. Built by Aceh Emperor Sultan Iskandar Muda on 1612 A.D/ 1022 Hijriah (rebuilt after second Dutch agression), it has become a great symbol of Acehnese religion and culture, especially since it survived the devastating 2004 tsunami intact. • Palembang Grand Mosque is an architectural legacy of the Palembang Empire. This mosque is known as the heart of Palembang city. Built from 1738 to 1748 by Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin I, also known as Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin Jaya Wikramo. It was believed as the largest mosque in Indonesia at that time. Initially, it covered a land area of 1,080 square meters (about 0.26 acres). • Vihara Avalokitesvara, Banten. One of oldest Vihara in Indonesia, is located in Banten, Kasunyatan Desa Banten, Kasemen near the Speelwijk Fortress. It is built at the and still well preserved, where in this place, stands a statue of Kwan Im, a heritage from Chinese Emperor of Ming Dinasty. • Speelwijk Fortress, Banten. Speelwijk fortress located to the north of the , a former stronghold of . In 1685, the fort was taken over by the Dutch Colonial and reinforced by adding a basement. There are several graves of Dutch soldiers were killed when fighting the Swordsman Banten. This fortress is located precisely in the villages near Pamarican. Now it remains only ruins, but some of its walls still intact mainly located on the north side of the fort and still indicated how fearsome Banten People were.

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• Fatahilah Museum, DKI Jakarta. Jakarta History Museum is known as Fatahillah Museum originated from Jayakarta liberator Fatahilah Museum, DKI Jakarta named Fatahilah. It is located in the Old Town (known as Kota) of Jakarta, Indonesia. Built in 1710 as the Stadhuis (city hall) of Batavia and opened in 1974, displays objects from the prehistory period of the city region, the founding of Jayakarta in 1527, and through the Dutch colonization period from the 16th century until Indonesia’s Independence in 1945. The Building has symbolic items such as Hermes statue and Si Jagur Canon. They are representing fortune and fertility, as people of then Batavia, expecting to be rich and prosperous. • Gedung Sate Bandung, West Java is a neo-classical building complemented with native elements. Initially, it was the office of the department of Transport, Public Works and Water Management, currently serving as the governor’s office of the West Java, Indonesia. Built in 1920 after a design by Dutch architect J. Gerber, it gained the Gedung sate name, from a reference to the shape of the building’s central pinnacle – similar with the shape of Indonesian traditional dish of meat barbeque “satay”. • Linggar Jati Museum, West Java. Located on the small city near Mount Ciremai, the museum in Linggarjati is actually a preserved old house. It informs about the negotiations to end the use of force and colonial rule that took place between the Republic of Indonesia and the Netherlands in 1946. The discussion was signed by Sutan Sjahrir from Indonesia and W Schermerhorn from Netherland. Pictures of what happened in this house years ago, showing Sutan Sjahrir utilized his diplomacy to achieve harmony for Indonesia’s freedom. • Lawang Sewu, is a landmark in Semarang, Central Java, Indonesia. Its name is from Javanese; meaning “Thousand Doors”, which comes from its design, with numerous doors and arcs. Lawang Sewu was designed by C. Citroen, from the firm of J.F. Klinkhamer and B.J. Quendag. Construction began in 1904 with A building, which was completed in 1907. It was initially used by the Nederlandsch Indische Spoorweg Maatschappij, the national railway of the Dutch East Indies. At present time main attraction was the myth of ghost , with many tourists visiting to see the ghosts. Among the ghosts reported to inhabit the establishment are a Dutchwoman who committed suicide inside and “headless ghouls”. • Imogiri Cemetery, DI Yogyakarta was built in 1645. The tomb of Sultan Agung Hanyokrokusumo (the third king of the Mataram Kingdom), is on the peak of this cemetery. Sultan Agung became famous for his courage in fighting against the Dutch colonialists in 1628. All the kings of the Mataram Kingdom and their families are buried in this place. The cemetery is located on a beautiful hill about 12 Kms from Yogyakarta. The visitors are obligated to wear traditional Javanese clothes and have to climb 345 stairs to reach the top of the hill where the tombs are located.

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• Narmada Park is located in the Village Lembuah, Narmada district, West Lombok regency, 10 kilometers east of Mataram, West Nusa Tenggara. The park coveing about 2 hectares was built in 1727 by King of Mataram Lombok, Anak Agung Ngurah Karang Asem, as a place for Pakelem ceremony held every full moon Caka fifth year (October-November). In addition to the ceremony, Narmada Park is also used as a resting place of the royal family during the dry season. The name of Narmada is taken from Narmadanadi, the son of a very sacred Ganges River in India. For , such water is a sacred element that gives life to all beings in this world. Water emanating from the soil (spring) is associated with Tirta Amrita (immortality water) emanating from Kensi Sweta Kamandalu. Formerly the name of Narmada used to call the name of springs that form several ponds and a river in that place. Eventually used to refer to the whole complex of temples and Narmada Park. • Mayura Water Palace is located 8 kilometers from Lombok City, West Nusa Tenggara. This palace was built in 1744, and was once part of the Balinese kingdom’s royal court in Lombok, which is reflected from its architectural mark. It’s a pleasant retreat at present time, popular with fishermen and families, yet in 1894 it was the site of bloody battles between the Dutch and Balinese. The complex contains a large artificial lake, with a modest replica of a bale kambang (floating pavilion) in its centre, connected to the shoreline by a raised footpath.

• Londa is name for caves cemetery in Tana Toraja, South Sulawesi. They are graves on the rock cliff, one side of the grave is in the height of the hill and has a cave in which the corpses are arranged and are grouped based on the family line. • Somba Opu, the ruins of the Makassarese fort Somba Opu are located in the delta of the Jeneberang River, about 7 Km south of the centre of Makassar. In 1669 Bugis- Dutch forces destroyed the of once the powerful Makassar kingdom. During the following centuries a large portion of the bricks were taken away to serve as building material for houses and wells in surrounding area. Only small ruins is left of the once all-important fort, though parts of its western wall have been restored, and can be visited. For many people the highlight of the trip is the adjacent open-air museum of traditional houses from South en West Mayura Water Palace, Lombok Sulawesi. The

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complex also contains an archaeological museum housing objects found during excavations of the fort and its surroundings. • Rotterdam Fort, it was a Dutch fort built from the ashes of fort of Gowa Tallo Sultanate in Makassar in 1670s. It was originally known as Ujung Pandang, named after the screwpine pandanus pal grew in the region and was used for making mats. The fort became a center of Dutch colonial power in Sulawesi Near the end of the Early Modern Period (1500 to 1700). From 1700 to 1900 it was a thriving Trading post as the continued to grow and eventually from 1900 it was intregrated into a united Dutch East Indies colony. It was also used as a Japanese Prisoner of War camp in World War 2. • Buton Sultanate Fort is a fortress palace in the city of BauBau, Southeast Sulawesi, a fortress of the world’s most unique since the fortress construction with a height of 1.5 meters to 2 meters is only composed of volcanic rocks using adhesive dough limestone mixed with liquid egg white. Worldwide, there is no fortress with such construction. In general, the fort was built using a mixture of sand and cement as adhesive. In addition, there are building in the fortress which the construction of mosque such as fortress construction. In front of the mosque, stands a 33 meters tall flagpole. Uniquely, the flagpole that was roughly 400-year-old was not weathered by rain and not cracked by the heat of the sun. • Toloko Fort. Fortress of Tolluco or more known by local people as the Toloko Fort or castle of Toloko, is located in the village Sangaji, North Ternate, North . Tolluco fort is also known as Holland or the Citadel fortress Santa Lucas. Tolucco fort built in 1512 by Francisco Serao after the ruled. Schot rebuilt in year 1606. Renovated in 1610 by the Dutch Pieter Both. Sultan of Ternate, Mandarsyah once occupied this fort in 1661 with one hundred and sixty (160) soldiers. Fortress Tolluco actually has a tunnel that connects to the ocean / beach. Nonetheless, the tunnel is currently closed to the public because it is dangerous. To reach the fort from the center of the city is about 20 minutes. ■ OLD CITIES old cities • Bengkulu (also known as Southwest Sumatra). Located on the southwest coast of the island of Sumatra, make Bengkulu one of the first parts of Nusantara being colonized Rotterdam Fort, South Sulawesi by European. Its

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name originated from a British garrison’s site, called Bencoolen. At the beginning of invasion, English East India Company set up a pepper-trading center and garrison at Bengkulu (Bencoolen) in 1685. In 1714 the British built Fort Marlborough in the city, which still stands. During ’s held captive by the Dutch in the early 1930s, the future first president of Indonesia lived shortly in Bengkulu. In this place he met his wife, Fatmawati, who bore him several children, including the first female President of Indonesia, Megawati Sukarnoputri. • Pontianak is the capital of West Kalimantan. It is a medium-size industrial city on the island of . Pontianak lies on an area of 107.82 Km² in the delta of the Kapuas River. It is located almost precisely on the , hence it is widely known as Kota Khatulistiwa (Equator City). The city center is actually less than 3 kilometres (2 mi) south, so it is indeed among the closest of any substantial city in the world. The city was formerly the capital of the independent Sultanate of Pontianak and was founded in 23 October 1771 around an old trading station on the Borneo coast. It is built on swampy ground that is subjected to regular flooding by the river, requiring buildings to be constructed on piles to keep them off the ground. Pontianak features a tropical rainforest climate under the Köppen climate classification. ■ SEAPORTS seaports • Sekupang Harbor. The oldest seaport in Batam island. It is the gateway for Indonesians who want to travel to Singapore by sea. • Penyengat Island Harbor. A harbour of small island situated across Tanjung Pinang, capital of the Province, the island of Penyengat in the 18th century was the twin-seat of the Sultan of the Johor-Riau Kingdom. Today, the Sultan’s palace is being restored. It is an interesting blend of Javanese and Dutch architecture, still imbued with an air of dignity, even though it has been neglected for more than 80 years. • Harbour. Jakarta cannot be separated from this harbour. Sunda Kelapa is the old port of Jakarta located on the estuarine of River. “Sunda Kalapa” (Sundanese) is the original name, and it was the main port of Sunda Kingdom of Pajajaran. Located in Penjaringan sub-district, of North Jakarta, Indonesia, the old port, which recordedly been exist since 12th century, currently only accommodate the Indonesian traditional boat called Pinisi. • Labuan Bajo Harbour is Sunda Kelapa Harbour, Jakarta a little town inhabited by

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fishermen, lies at the extreme western part of Flores. The town serves as a jumping-off point for the trip to Komodo Island. It is a beautiful area for water skiing, wind surfing, fishing, and many other marine activities. Pede Beach is an ideal place to do all this and from where sunsets are beautiful. • Murhum Harbour, South East Sulawesi. Murhum Harbour roles as the gate of Baubau city, Buton Island. Beside that, Murhum port is the estuary of the Baubau River, where local and tourist go to have aquatic exquartion. • Port Bastiong, is major port closest to the island of Tidore, North Maluku. The Port can be seen still packed with ferries and small boats. Atmosphere of the harbor looks crowded with merchants melting and passengers, as well as the broker and owner of a small boat that offers a ride.

Cigangsa Waterfall, West Java • Ternate Harbour, North Maluku. Ternate Harbour is one of gates to Ternate area and main entrance for big ships from other area. The beatiful scenery of Ternate and Tidore are recorded in the picture in Rupiah currency, 1,000 rupiah.

■ CANYON, WATERFALLS & LAKES Canyon • Ngarai Sianok (Sianok Canyon). Locals often call it Green Canyon. It is situated in Bukit Tinggi. There is Japanese Cave from the WWII era.

Waterfalls • Sipiso-Piso Waterfalls, located North of Toba Lake some 24 Km from Kabanjahe. The water comes from an underground river that hurls itself from a cave in the side of the caldera some 120 meters (360 feet) down to lake level. • Cigangsa Waterfall, West Java. It is located near the district Surade, South Sukabumi, about 22 Km before Ujung Genteng. This waterfall is astonishing as it looks like a high wall of stone. The name of Curug Cigangsa derived from Ci meaning water and Gangsa, an Elderly who’s spirit is believed dwelling and guarding this waterfall.

Lakes • Lake Toba is the world’s deepest and southeast Asia’s largest lake, measuring 100 Km long and 31 Km across to make an approximately 1,145 sq Km with over 450 m in deep.

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• Maninjau Lake, A caldera estimated to be naturally formed some 52,000 years ago. It covers an area of 99.5 Km², being approximately 16 Km long and 7 Km wide. The average depth is 105 m, with a maximum depth of 165 m. The lake is used for aquaculture, using karamba floating net cages. This practice of aquaculture is estimated to engage over 600 households. Each cage may have 3-4 production cycles each year. • Situ Patenggang in South Bandung West Java. Situ Patenggang is a quiet lake with the peaceful scenery. Located at 1600 meters from the sea level, it offers escapism from routinity. It is part of Mountain of Patuha or well known White Krater Ciwidey. • Rawa Pening (“pening” derives from “bening”(clear)) is a lake and also a place for aqua excursion located in Ambarawa District, Semarang, Central Java. With the width of 2.670 acres, its position is in the lowest basin of downhills of Merbabu Mount, Telomoyo Mount and Ungaran Mount. • Kelimutu Lake are three lakes on top of a volcano crater, close to the small town of Moni about 50 Km to the east of Ende,in central Flores, East Nusa Tenggara Indonesia. The three lakes all have different names and local people for centuries have believed that the lakes change color according to the mood of the spirit of the ancestors– and if that is the case then the souls’ moods are constantly restless. The Lake of Old People (Tiwu Ata Mbupu) at the western point of the volcano is typically blue. Lying apart from the other two crater, this is where it is said the spirits of the old who have led righteous lives go to rest. The two other lakes share a crater wall. The Lake of Young Men and Maidens (Tiwu Nuwa Muri Koo Fai) is characteristically green. The third, the Enchanted Lake (Tiwu Ata Polo) can often be blood red. • Tahai Lake is located in the village of Tahai, Tumbang Tahai, District Bukit Batu, Palangkaraya. The lake is very interesting to visit while on vacation in Central Kalimantan. In addition to a strategic location, about 29 Km from the center of Palangkaraya, Tahai lake also has an unusual red color of water. The red color comes from the roots of trees on peatland. Usually, tourists that come to Lake Tahai are not just wanted see the unique color of the water, but also to enjoy the rural atmosphere on the edge of the woods. • Tolire Lake is located in Ternate, North Maluku The lake is located about 10 miles from Ternate city center, under the foot of Mount Gamalama. The lake itself is made up from two lakes. Local people call the Great Lakes and Lake Tolire Small Tolire. The distance between the two lake is only about 200 meters away. Fresh water in the Great Lakes Tolire is home to variety of fish. However, no local residents dared to catch fish or bathe in the lake. They believe that that yellowish brown water lake, is the home to supranatural crocodiles. Kelimutu Lake, Flores

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CHAPTER VI

CULTURE 9090| CULTURE

As an archipelago with number of population more than 250 million, Indonesia is known for its traditional heritages treasure. In a big picture, Java dominates the traditional cultural face. This is barely a questionable reason since the Java tribe has at least 40% from the total population number in Indonesia. What’s more exciting is the bigger picture of Indonesian traditional culture. Fact not many knows that Indonesia has in total of 1.128 ethnic groups, according to the conduction done by Indonesian Central Bureau of Statistic. These 1.128 ethnic groups entitled with language, cuisine, architecture, and both all the tangible and intangible heritage of their own. This surely enhances the treasure of Indonesia other than the wondrous face of the whole Indonesia landscape.

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Pasir Timbul, Papua

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■ TRADITIONAL ATTIRE

Medan, North Sumatera

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Dayak, Kalimantan

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■ CEREMONIES

Besakih, Bali

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■ TRADITIONAL EVENT

Pasola, Sumba

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■ HANDICRAFTS

Traditional Mask, West Java

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Batik Traditional Woven Craft, D.I. Yogyakarta

Ulos, North Sumatera

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■ DANCES

Kecak Dance, Bali

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Ramayana Dance, Java

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■ LOCAL CUISINE

Chicken Kedewatan, Bali

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Gudeg, Yogyakarta

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CHAPTER VII

BEHIND THE SCENE 106106|| BEHIND BEHIND THE THE SCENE SCENE BEHIND THE SCENE | 106

Journey To The South Pasific, Tambrauw - West Papua

With varied local geniuses and landscapes, Indonesia has its own charm, especially to those in filmmaking industry. Representing a country with wide range of treasure from urban scenic to the traditional one, Indonesia has slowly taken off to be somehow a suitable locus to shoot. Hollywood-based movies such as Eat Pray Love, Java Heat, and After The Dark have proved it themselves.

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Java Heat, Yogyakarta - D.I. Yogyakarta

Java Heat, Yogyakarta - D.I. Yogyakarta

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After The Dark, Prambanan Temple - D.I. Yogyakarta

Java Heat, Yogyakarta - D.I. Yogyakarta After The Dark, Prambanan Temple - D.I. Yogyakarta

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After The Dark, Lengkuas Island - Bangka Belitung

Eat Pray Love, Bali - Denpasar

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Blackhat, Jakarta -DKI Jakarta

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Eat Pray Love, Bali - Denpasar

Michael Mann & Chris Hemsworth, Blackhat, DKI Jakarta

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After The Dark, Prambanan Temple - D.I. Yogyakarta

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Backlot Studio, Kinema - Batam

Dead Mine, Backlot Studio - Batam

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Dead Mine, Backlot Studio - Batam

Studio Kinema Batam Backlot Studio, KinemaStudio - KinemaBatam Batam

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CHAPTER VIII

INVESTMENT IN INDONESIA RULES AND REGULATIONS 118118| INVESTMENT IN INDONESIA RULES AND REGULATION

Global economy development the last couple of years to the opening of foreign investment are: has shown stagnancy, decreasing even. In span of 2012 a. Encourage the filmmaking and film technical service to 2014, the global economy has reached the growth to from foreign investment sector in order to increase 3,4%, and then decreased to 3,1% in 2015. Indonesia is the Indonesian film quality through knowledge and one of many countries that also experienced the growth skill transfer. decreasing, from 6,5 % in 2011, to 5,0% in 2014 and b. Develop the film distribution business which reaching the 4,8% in 2015. eventually will lead to developing number of shows in theatre and film production industry. In this time of the year, Indonesia is targeting the c. Accelerate the film screening and theatre show, economy growth to 5,3 %. Tourism and film industry are mainly to the regions outside Java in which still not considered as two of few sectors that could help gaining completely provided in the area. The film theatre the growth. show business investment here is quite needed at the time since there still are some regions with under In the mid of 2016, Indonesian government has developed film-showing facility. overturned the economy policy package alteration. This includes the film industry in which now is open for foreign Government has recently issued Presidential Decree of investment up to 100%. This is considered to be done 2016, number 44 on Closed Business Fields and Open with the intention of creating healthier and conducive Business Field. The latest regulation stated about renewal Indonesian filming climate. The expectations regarding of maximal limit of foreign investment from 49% to 100%.

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Regarding the new regulation concerning the foreign If the requirement above is met and followed accordingly investment, especially in the film industry, it is expected by the investor, gaining various competitive profit is that this step could attract more investment so that will hugely possible. develop the film industry in the country even more. Not only the amendment is created, there’s also some regulations which are made easier to facilitate the prospective investor:

1. The easier permits. For investment that is made form of a film company, therefore it is required to construct a legal entity of the company conducted in Investment Coordinating Board of Republic Indonesia (BKPM). 2. Human resources with competency and competitive wage. The high rate of collaboration between Indonesian and foreign film production creates the illustration of how competitive the cost that comes with and the capability of human resources based in Indonesia. The foreign workers are allowed to work under legal regulation and labour laws in Indonesia. This applies if the investment is created in form of a film company. The regulation of foreign investment in filming industry 3. Exact pattern of incentive clause related to is actually still on the progress of completion in various the production, exhibition, and distribution. policies. However, the opening of investment can be Regarding to the several requirements to the made by following the law & constitution that exists foreign investor in film industry, if the investor today. A few regulations explained above is some of the meets and follows the requirement stated important and core regulation that cannot be missed. by the country, it is expected there won’t be any obstacles during the project, instead the The existing regulation related to the investment in filming government will provide some incentives. The industry is also involving about the term of incentives requirement the investor needs to meet are: the investors will give to the Indonesian Government. - The Indonesian government has the rights The procedures, terms, and mechanisms of incentives to control the content of the film through are regulated in detail in the Government Regulation Indonesia Censor Board. Number 18 Year 2015 about Income Tax Facility for - Maximal utilization of domestic resources Investment in Certain Business Fields and/or in Certain related to human resources, equipment, Regions. In addition to the regulation, there is also BKPM and other resources. (Investment Coordinating Board) Chief Regulation - Quota of theatre screening covering at Number 16 Year 2015 on Guidelines and Procedures for least 60% of Indonesian film for every six Investment Facilities Services. In the term of incentive months. related to the foreign investment, BKPM is the executive - Equilibration of facilities and infrastructure coordinator. Film creative is suggested to contact BKPM between metropolis and remote areas; for further information regarding incentive matter. between Java and outside Java.

Filming in Indonesia 2015 - 2016 | www.indonesiafilmdirectory.com This book is also available at : Ministry of Education and Culture Republic of Indonesia Pusat Pengembangan Perfilman (Film Development Center) Jalan Jendral Sudirman, Senayan, Jakarta 10270 Phone/Fax. +62 21 574 6121 Website : www.kemdikbud.go.id : @Kemendikbud_RI E-mail: [email protected]