General Information The 7th Regional EST Forum in Asia , 23th -25th APRIL 2013

1. ABOUT THE FORUM

The Seventh Regional EST Forum in Asia (http://www.uncrd.or.jp/env/7th- regional-est-forum/index.htm) will be held from 23 to 25 April 2013 at The Westin Resort Nusa Dua, Bali, . The Forum is integrated with the First Global Meeting on Sustainable Transport. The integrated event is co-organized by The Ministry of Transportation of the Government of Indonesia (MOT-Indonesia), Ministry of the Environment of the Government of Japan (MOE-Japan), and United Nations Centre for Regional Development (UNCRD). The Forum is also supported by United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA), World Health Organization (WHO), Asian Development Bank (ADB), Clean Air Asia, Dutch Cycling Embassy, EMBARQ (The World Resources Institute’s Center for Sustainable Transport), German International Cooperation (GIZ), Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP), The Korean Transport Institute (KOTI), Nagoya Institute of Technology (NIT), Nagoya University, Partnership on Sustainable, South Asia Co-operative Environment Programme (SACEP), Low Carbon Transport (SLoCaT), The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI), Transport Research Laboratory (TRL), International Union of Railways (UIC), International Association of Public Transport (UITP), United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (UN ESCAP), and United Nations Human Settlement Programme (UN HABITAT).

2. DATE AND VENUE OF THE FORUM

The 7th Regional EST Forum in Asia will be held from 23 – 25 April 2013 at The Westin Resort Nusa Dua Hotel, Nusa Dua, Bali.

1 THE WESTIN RESORT NUSA DUA Kawasan Wisata Nusa Dua, BTDC Lot N-3, Nusa Dua - Bali, Indonesia 80363 Tel: +62 361 77 1906 Fax: +62 361 77 1908

3. MEETING PACKAGE

The Host will provide meals (Lunch and Coffee Breaks) for all registered participants only during the Conference day.

2 4. ACCOMODATION

The Host will not provide any accommodation for the conference participants, however the Host has provided a list of hotel with special rate for your convenience as listed below. Rooms are reserved on a first-come-first-serve basis. Participants are kindly advised to confirm their reservation with the 7th Regional EST Forum Secretariat (Organizing Committee) latest 12 April 2013 to enjoy these special room rates.

All Participants will bear the cost of their accommodation including cancellation charges, telecommunications charges and other services being provided by the hotel. Participants should take note that hotel bills must be settled directly to the Westin Resort Nusa Dua. All Participants with confirmed booking who failed to arrive or check-in on the first day of reservation will be charged for the first night. The rest of the reserved nights will then be cancelled. The Participants’s credit card information is commonly required by all Hotels, for purpose of making the necessary arrangements/booking.

THE WESTIN RESORT （THE VENUE）

Melia Bali Hotel

Santika Siligita Hotel

Cort Yard by Marriott

Mercure Bali Nusa Dua

Ayodya Resort

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THE WESTIN RESORT Room Category /Rate

Deluxe Garden $230

Deluxe Pool $250

Deluxe Garden Terrace $270

MELIA NUSA DUA Room Category/Rate

Deluxe Room $150

Duplex Suite $185

Lagoon Access Suite $295

MERCURE NUSA DUA Room Category /Rate

Superior Garden View $110

Superior Pool View $120

COURT YARD BY Room Category /Rate

MARRIOTT Deluxe Garden $155

Deluxe Pool $170

AYODYA NUSA DUA Room Category /Rate

Deluxe Room $145

Grande Room $175

4 SANTIKA HOTEL: Room Category /Rate

Run of The House $ 88

HOTEL TERMS AND CONDITIONS : All the above prices are net including prevailing government tax and service charge, including daily buffet breakfast.

To obtain hotel confirmation, the Participants are kindly requested to fill the credit card information on registration form for One-Night Non-Refundable Deposit.

Please reserve your accommodation through the Conference Organizer: 1. Ms. Agitha Miraferina (Agitha) Mobile : +62-813 1444 8021 Email : [email protected] 2. Ms. Renna Sahda (Renna) Mobile : +62-818 149 545 Email : [email protected]

5. MEETING REGISTRATION All participants are kindly requested to confirm their participation on The 7th Regional EST Forum using the attached Registration Form, latest by Friday, 12th April 2013.

6. TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS A. Visa Requirements All participants who require visa for entering into Indonesia are kindly requested to obtain the appropriate entry visa prior to their departure. Participants are also requested to obtain any transit visa that may be necessary for their travel.

5 Participants from the ASEAN member states, are allowed to enter Indonesia without a visa for a period of stay of Thirty (30) days or less.

Participants from countries listed on page 25, may receive visa upon arrival at the airport.

If participants need the host country's support to receive visa upon arrival at the International Airport (Soekarno-Hatta) or Ngurah Rai International Airport (), kindly send a copy of your valid passport page/s and picture with completed Registration Form to the Forum organizers via email ([email protected] Ms. Agitha miraferina, [email protected] Ms. Renna Sahda and copy to [email protected]) by 12th April 2013. The organizers will then forward the information of participants to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Indonesia, then to the Immigration office at the airport.

B. Flight-Route The Organizing committee kindly suggest all participants to fly to Soekarno- Hatta International Airport, Jakarta, if there is no direct flight to Ngurah Rai International Airport, Bali to be found. There are often round the time flight- schedule from Jakarta to Bali with various domestic Airlines.

C. Airport Hospitality Desk An informational booth will be placed at the Ngurah Rai International Airport, please kindly inform the committee upon your arrival to our booth.

7. BAGGAGE/LUGGAGE TAGS Softcopies of the baggage/luggage tags (to be printed) shall be sent by e-mail to the participants in advance for proper identification at the airport. Participants are kindly requested to tag every piece of their luggage so as to avoid any delay during arrival and departure.

6 8. LIASON & SECURITY • ID Card Participants are to note that security will be enforced during the meeting and entry to the meeting venue shall only be allowed with an issued Security ID. • Liason Officer Liason Officer (LO) will be provided for each participating countries lead by Ministerial Level during The Regional EST Forum Meeting, from 22 -26 April 2013. • Security Officer The host will be providing Security Officer (SO) for Ministerial Level Head of Participants during the whole The Regional EST Forum Meeting, from 22 -26 April 2013.

9. TRANSPORTATION The secretariat will provide all Participants with pick-up service at Ngurah Rai International Airport in Bali based on Shuttle Service Schedule. More detailed information will be provided upon receiving the confirmed Participants list and the itinerary. Various vehicles will be provided in regards to the level of the Participants. The Secretariat also will provide transportation to the venue (The Westin Resort Nusa Dua) in case any Participants stay in other recommended hotel as specified in the list.

TAXI : Taxi is the most efficient and convenience transportation in the island. Either chartered or metered one, they are everywhere and quite inexpensive compared to some other countries. In Bali there are some different companies providing taxi service. The official taxi counter is located outside the arrivals hall (exit arrivals turn right). Tell the attendant your destination, pay the fare according to the list below and proceed to the taxi with the receipt.

7 Taxi from Bali Ngurah Rai Airport to: Nusa Dua : USD 9.8 (IDR 95.000) Nusa Dua (Nikko) : USD 11.4 (IDR 110.000) Batubulan : USD 10.8 (IDR 105.000) Bukit (Ayana) : USD 9.8 (IDR 95.000) Bukit () : USD 11.8 (IDR 115.000) Bukit (Uluwatu) : USD 13.9 (IDR135.000) Candidasa : USD 34.5 (IDR 335.000) Canggu : USD 13.9 (IDR 135.000) Denpasar : USD 7.2 – 9.2 (IDR 90.000) Dyana Pura / Abimanyu : USD 6.7 (IDR 65.000) (Intercon) : USD 6.2 (IDR 60.000) Jimbaran (Four Seasons) : USD 7.7 (IDR 75.000) (Discovery) : USD 4.6 (IDR 45.000) Kuta Centre (Melasti etc) : USD 5.1 (IDR 50.000) Legian (Jl Padma) : USD 5.6 (IDR 55.000) Oberoi / Kerobokan : USD 7,2 (IDR 70.000) Padang Bai : USD 32.4 (315.000) Sanur : USD 9.7 (IDR 95.000) (Jl Double Six) : USD 6.2 (IDR 60.000) : USD 19.5 (IDR 190.000) Tanjung Benoa : USD 10.8 (IDR 105.000) : USD 20.1 (IDR 195.000) Umalas : USD 8.7 (IDR 85.000)

10. Contact Persons Registration, Hotel Reservation and Logistic Arrangements: 1. Ms. Agitha Miraferina (Agitha) Mobile : +62-813 1444 8021 Email : [email protected] 2. Ms. Renna Sahda (Renna) Mobile :+62-818 149 545 Email : [email protected]

Material and Substances: 1. Mrs. Rosita Sinaga Mobile : +6281388146036 Email : [email protected]

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2. Mr. Juanda Siahaan Mobile : 082111354961 Email : [email protected]

3. Mr. Mutharuddin Mobile : 081218575606 Email : [email protected]

Secretariat: 1. Mr. Safri Mobile : +628128891281 Email : [email protected]

2 Mrs. Ratna Mobile : +628128017075 Email : [email protected]

3. Mrs. Susanti Pertiwi (Tiwi) Mobile : +628129486011 Email : [email protected]

4. Ms. Rieko Sato (for any inquiries about overall arrangement of the meeting) Tel : +81 52 561 9531 (UNCRD) Email : [email protected]

11. Related Activities • FUN BIKE, 21 April 2013 In conjunction with the 7th Regional EST Forum in Asia, the organizing committee, will hold FUN BIKE Event on Monday 21th April 2013. This event will take place at Westin Hotel, Nusa Dua Bali, starting at 15.30 pm, the Participants will be provided with bikes, jerseys, gloves, helmet and limited to maximum of 100 people. The Fun Bike Event will ended with a dinner at

9 Summer Garden, Westin Hotel which will be accompanied with entertainment and door prizes (gadgets, bikes, tickets).

Funbike route as follows: - Main track: start Westin Hotel - entrance Jl Tanjung Benoa (Mangrove Forrest) - enter Jl By Pass Ngurah Rai- Log Main Gate - Roundabout ahead Westin (total 4 km) - Additional track: Westin next roundabout - Amphitheatre - Blue Water Park - Grand Hyatt - Back to the Westin Hotel (total 7km)

• INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR ENVIRONMENTALLY SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT, 22 April 2013 In conjunction with the 7th Regional EST Forum in Asia, the organizing committee, will hold International Seminar Environmentally sustainable transport (EST) on Monday 22th April 2013 at BICC Nusa Dua – Bali.

10 This event will be held as a pre-event of the 7th Regional EST Forum in Asia, followed by more than 25 (twenty five) countries where Indonesia had the opportunity to host. In the international Seminar Environmentally sustainable transport (EST), there are some of the topics that will be discussed: 1) National EST Strategy for Indonesia 2) Multi Modal Sustainable Development 3) Sustainable Development in Maritime 4) Sustainable Development in Road 5) EST Implementation in cities in Indonesia 6) Indonesia Emission Reduction Policy 7) Indonesia Pilot Project in Indonesia NAMA’s

PURPOSE The purpose of this seminar is to discuss the development of insight and initiatives that have been and will be carried on the transport system in several cities in the world that is decent, safe, and environmentally friendly transport, best practices in several countries in Asia and to discuss next steps for development transportation is convenient, safe and environmentally friendly transport, for application in Indonesia.

SPEAKERS 1) Prof. Yoshitsugu Hayashi (Nagoya University-Japan) 2) Mr. Tom Hamlin (UN DESA) 3) Mr. Cornie Huizenga (SLoCaT) 4) Mr. Michael Replogle (ITDP, Washington D.C.) 5) Prof. Tavasszy (Delft University-Netherland) 6) Mr. Manfred Breithaupt (GIZ-Germany) 7) Ms. Sophie Phunte (Clean Air Asia) 8) Ms. Heather Allen (TRL)

11 • ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT EXPO, 22-25 April 2013 In conjunction with the 7th Regional EST Forum in Asia, the organizing committee, will hold ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT EXPO on 22- 25 April 2013.

Transportation exhibition is entitled "Environmental Sustainable Transportation 2013" held on 22-25 April 2013 housed in Exhibition Hall Bali International convention Center, Nusa Dua – Bali

TARGET OF TRANSPORT EXPO 2013 Event visualization, exhibitions and corporate social responsibility towards the community and service to the around environment. Display the latest products and technologies in this exhibition. Products that are environmentally friendly and accordance with the area and the environment.

PARTICIPATED BY: • Ministry and government institutions non ministerial • Provincial government, city and regency • State-owned enterprise (BUMN) and target partners • Private transport companies, national and multinational • Organization and national agency • Study centers and academic liaison and transport • Transportation equipment company • Training and research centers • Land transport, air transport, sea transport and railways • etc

VISITORS’ PROFILE • Central government officials • Government officials of friendly countries • Provincial government, city and regency throughout Indonesia • National and multinational entrepreneurs communications and transportation division • Professional or executive of large and medium-sized private enterprises

12 • Members of business associations and transport services • Members of community organizations • Mass media and Public

DETAIL THE ACTIVITIES TRANSPORT EXPO 2013 Name of the activity : Environmental Sustainable Transport Expo 2013 Date : 22 – 25 April 2013 Place : BICC Nusa Dua – Bali Area : 1.360 m2

Set up Period : 20 – 21 April 2013 (10 am up to 10 pm) Exhibition Period : 22 – 25 April 2013 (10 am up to 07 pm) Break-down Period : 25 April 2013 (06 pm up to 10 pm)

Contact Person Antheus Indonesia Organizer Phone : +62 21 5303111 Fax : +62 21 5303113 Email : [email protected] Website : www.antheus.co.id

• TRAINING ON SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT AND CLIMATE CHANGE, 26 April 2013 Back-to-back-to the 7th Regional EST Forum in Asia 2013, GIZ, the supporting organization of the Forum will co-organize a one-day Training Course/Workshop on Sustainable Transport and Climate Change on 26 April 2013 from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. The training will consist of following modules, as well as interactive and group sessions:

• Module1: Sustainable Transport and Climate Change • Module 2 : Sustainable Transport and Climate Process • Module 3 : Transitioning towards Low Carbon Transport • Module 4: Climate Finance for Low Carbon Transport

13 • Module 5: Measuring the Impact of Low Carbon Transport Interventions on CO2 Emissions

SPEAKERS 1) Mr. Manfred Breithaupt (GIZ) 2) Mr. Stefan Bakker (GIZ) 3) Ms. Heather Allen (TRL) and more

Participants are requested to register by sending an email containing name, agency, position, country to [email protected] before 22 April.

12. SPOUSE PROGRAM & POST-MEETING TOUR ARRANGEMENT Based on personal account, the Organizer – PUNTAMA CONVEX could assist the request of arranging spouse program for Regional EST Forum Delegation’s spouses, such as cooking class, artistry, sight-seeing, traditional dances and shopping. Please kindly fill the additional info in the registration form for the arrangements. Dedicated profesional tour-guide will be provided accordingly while the cost will be at Personal Account basis.

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Post-Meeting Tour Arrangements Note: The Post-Meeting Tour arrangement should be participants’ own cost and responsibility.

Bali Half Day Tours is a tour to visit places of interest in Bali, such the unique attractions, cultures and all about tourist activities. Our professional guides are friendly guiding you to visit the beautiful panorama of tourist sites and other tourist destinations by performing their outstanding service together with our save driver for your convenience and enjoyable tour journey. (Starting USD 150)

Bali Full Day Tours is an experience to see Bali with unique cultures and places of interest, enjoy the tour around 10 hours during your holiday in Bali. Our professional drivers are friendly guiding you to visit the beautiful panorama of

15 tourist sites and other tourist destinations by performing their outstanding service together with our save driver for your convenience and enjoyable tour journey. (Starting USD 250)

13. ABOUT INDONESIA

The Republic of Indonesia is the largest archipelago in the world comprising 17,504 large and small tropical islands fringed with white sandy beaches, many still uninhabited and a number even still unnamed. Straddling the equator, situated between the continents of Asia and Australia and between the Pacific and the Indian Oceans, it is as wide as the United States from San Francisco to

16 New York, equaling the distance between London and Moscow. Indonesia has a total population of more than 215 million people from more than 200 ethnic groups. The national language is Bahasa Indonesia.

History Ever since prehistoric times the Indonesian archipelago has been inhabited. Man or pithecanthropus erectus (upright apeman) is the oldest known inhabitant here, having lived over a million years ago. Other more recent prehistoric species include the still disputed homo Floresiensis, or the Flores hobbits, dwarf people, who have also made these islands their home. Historically, Chinese chronicles mention that trade between India, China and these islands was already thriving since the first century AD. The powerful maritime empire of Criwijaya with capital around Palembang in southern , was the centre for Buddhism learning and was known for its wealth. It held sway over the Sumatra seas and the Malacca Straits from the 7th to the 13th. century. In the 8th -9th century, the Sailendra Dynasty of the Mataram kingdom in Central Java built the magnificent Buddhist temple in Central Java, this was followed by the construction of the elegant Hindu Temple built by the Civaistic king Rakai Pikatan of the Sanjaya line. From 1294 to the 15th century the powerful Majapahit Kingdom in held suzerainty over a large part of this archipelago. Meanwhile, small and large sultanates thrived on many islands of the archipelago, from Sumatra to Java and Bali, to , , Ternate and the Moluccas. In the 13th century, Islam entered Indonesia through the trade route by way of India, and today, Islam is the religion of the majority of the population. Throughout history, traders have brought the world’s large religions of Buddhism, Hinduism and Islam to this archipelago, deeply influencing this country’s culture and way of life. Yet Indonesia was never conquered by India nor China, until Europeans came and colonized these islands. Marco Polo was the first European to set foot on Sumatra. Later, in search for the Spice Islands the Portuguese and Spaniards arrived in these islands sailing

17 around the Cape of Good Hope in southern Africa. In 1596 the first Dutch vessels anchored at the shores of West Java after a long voyage. Over the next three centuries, the Dutch gradually colonized this archipelago until it became known as the Dutch East Indies. But revolt against the colonizers soon built up throughout the country. The Indonesian youth, in their Youth Pledge of 1928 vowed together to build “One Country, One Nation and One Language: Indonesia”, regardless of race, religion, language or ethnic background in the territory then known as the Dutch East Indies.

Finally, on 17 August 1945, after the defeat of the Japanese in the Second World War, the Indonesian people declared their Independence through their leaders Soekarno and Hatta. Freedom, however was not easily granted. Only after years of bloody fighting did the Dutch government finally relent, officially recognizing Indonesia’s Independence in 1950. Jakarta, located on the north coast of western Java is the capital of the Republic of Indonesia. It is the seat of government, and center of business and finance. A large, modern metropolitan city with a population of 9 million people, Jakarta is a melting pot of all different ethnic groups in the archipelago. Today, after six decades of freedom, Indonesia has become the third largest democracy in the world. Despite facing today’s global financial crisis, the country has managed to show positive economic growth, and is internationally respected for her moderate, tolerant yet religious stance in today’s global conflict among civilizations.

Language Bahasa Indonesia is the national and official language in the entire country. It is the language of official communication, taught in schools and spoken on television. Most Indonesians today speak at least two languages or more, Bahasa Indonesia and their local language, of which Indonesia counts more than 300 regional languages.

18 Climate Being a tropical country, Indonesia is blessed with two seasons, namely dry and rainy. Dry usually occurs from June to September and the rest is rainy season. Sunshine is abundant except in rainy season when the sky tends to be cloudy. It is advisable to visit Indonesia during dry season. Make sure that your visit does not coincide with holiday festivities such as Muslim holiday Eid (or Lebaran, like Indonesians are fond to say), because the traffic tends to be heavy especially in Java island. Unless you are interested in seeing the festivals up close and experiencing them, of course. Indonesia’s climate can be hot and humid, so bringing along sunblocks and moisturizers during dry season is recommended. No need to bring umbrellas during rainy season because they are abundant and can easily be bought even in small shops. You might need extra clothing though, and you can purchase them almost anywhere.

People and Culture

Living on more than 17,000 islands, the Indonesian nation today counts some 200 million population comprising more than 200 ethnic groups. After Independence in 1945 inter-marriages among people of different ethnic groups have welded the population into a more cohesive Indonesian nation.

The majority of the population embraces Islam, while in Bali the Hindu religion is predominant. Whereas in areas like the Minahasa in North Sulawesi, the Toraja highlands in South Sulawesi, in the East Nusatenggara islands and in large parts of Papua, in the Batak highlands as well as on island in North Sumatra, the majority are either Catholics or Protestants. On the whole the Indonesian people are religious in nature.

And, true to the Pancasila, the five principles of nationhood, - namely Belief in the One and Only God, a Just and Civilized Humanity, the Unity of Indonesia, Democracy through unanimous deliberations, and Social Justice for all - Indonesian societies are open and remain tolerant towards one another’s religion, customs and traditions, all the while faithfully adhering to their own. The

19 Indonesian coat of arms moreover bears the motto: Bhinneka Tunggal Ika – Unity in Diversity.

Although today’s youth especially in the large cities is modern and follow international trends, yet when it comes to weddings, couples still adhere to traditions on the side of both the bride’s and bridegroom’s parents. So in a mixed ethnic wedding, the vows and wedding traditions may follow the bride’s family’s, while during the reception elaborate decorations and costumes follow the groom’s ethnic traditions, or vice versa. Weddings and wedding receptions in Indonesia are a great introduction to Indonesia’s many and diverse customs and traditions. Weddings are often also occasions to display one’s social status, wealth and fashion sense. Even in villages, hundreds or even thousands of wedding invitees line up to congratulate the couple and their parents who are seated on stage, and then enjoy the wedding feast and entertainment. The Arts and Celebrations

The Indonesian archipelago harbours many ancient cultures that are rooted here, while throughout its history through centuries until today the islands have been influenced by Indian, Chinese, Arabic and European cultures, and lately also by the global popular culture, international travel and internet. Foreign cultures and traditions, however, are absorbed and assimilated by the people producing unique “Indonesian” creations found nowhere else in the world. On 2 October 2009, UNESCO recognized Indonesia’s “Batik” as World Intangible Cultural Heritage, adding to the earlier recognized Indonesia’s “Keris” (the wavy blade dagger), and the “Wayang” shadow puppets. Further being considered as World Heritage is the “Angklung” bamboo musical instrument from West Java, being uniquely “Indonesian”.

Indonesia’s culture is indeed rich in the arts and crafts. In textiles, Sumatra produces some of the best gold and silver-thread woven sarongs, known as songket; South Sulawesi women produce colourful hand-woven silks, while Bali, Flores and Timor produce some of the best textiles from natural fibers using complicated motifs. In wood craft, Bali’s artisans produce beautiful sculptures, as do the Asmat in Papua, both traditional and modern, Central Java’s

20 craftsmen produce finely carved furniture, while Bugis shipbuilders of South Sulawesi continue to build the majestic “phinisi” schooners that ply the Indonesian seas until today.

The large variety of different cultures and traditions throughout the country is also expressed in numerous exciting and interesting events, both religious and popular, that are held throughout the year. (See Calendar of Events). Among these are the colourful religious Hindu Dharma ceremonies held continuously on Bali, the court processions during Sekaten in , Java, preceding the birth date of the Prophet Mohammad, as well as the Tabot Festival in Bengkulu, Sumatra, a ceremony commemorating the role of Prophet Muhammad’s grandchildren, Hasan and Husein in spreading the faith. The Buddhist Vaisak Ceremonies are held yearly around Borobudur, as is the ChineseToa Peh Kong festival in Manado, while the Feasts to the Dead are held in Toraja, both latter on the island of Sulawesi, and the Kasada ceremony is held annually at the end of the year on Mt. Bromo in East Java, the appease the ancestors and the mountain gods.

Then there are the exciting simulated tribal wars in the Wamena valley of Papua, the bull races on the island of Madura held as thanksgiving after the harvest, as well as the “nyale” festival in Lombok, to collect the sea worms that appear here each February only, and many more events on all islands. And to top it off is the event of complete silence called “nyepi” in Bali, the day of meditation for the entire island, when all lights, fires, sounds, including planes and cars are barred for 24 hours! The Balinese have mooted that “nyepi” becomes an international tradition that will greatly reduce pollution and global warming. Indonesia is also strong in the performing arts. The beautiful Ramayana dance drama is enacted during the dry season at the large open stage at Prambanan near Yogyakarta under a tropical full moon and against the dramatic illuminated background of this 9th.century temple. Indonesia’s dances are colourful, dramatic or entertaining. They vary from the highly synchronized “saman” song and dance from Aceh, to the sedate and sophisticated court

21 dances from Java accompanied by the liquid sounds of the gamelan orchestra, to the war dances of Kalimantan, Papua, and Sulawesi. Chinese influence can be seen along the entire north coast of Java from the batik patterns of Cirebon and Pekalongan, to the finely carved furniture and doors of Kudus in Central Java, as also in the intricate gold embroidered wedding costumes of West Sumatra. But Indonesia does not live in the past alone. Today, in music, in metropolitan Jakarta, the Java Jazz Festival is the annual meeting highlight for top international and Indonesian jazz musicians. Indonesia also boasts some of the best rock and pop bands and singers. Bands like Nidji, Ungu, Slang, Peter Pan and singing celebrities like Rossa, Agnes Monica, Kris Dayanti, Pasha, , and many others, never fail to create a sensation wherever they appear in Indonesia as also in Malaysia and Singapore.

Flora and Fauna

Indonesia’s moderate climate throughout the year, its fertile soil brought about by lava, and its minerals found on land and in the sea caused by volcanic eruptions, have made this the ideal habitat for a large number of unique and endemic flora and fauna. Indonesia has among the most diverse variety of species of animal life on land and in the seas found anywhere in the world.

Indonesia’s flora and fauna is divided by the “Wallace Line” that runs between Bali and Lombok, continuing north between Kalimantan and Sulawesi. West of the Line, vegetation and wildlife are Asian in nature, whereas east of the Line, these resemble those of Australia.

Vegetation found in different parts of the archipelago varies according to rainfall, soil and altitude. On the wetter islands, on Sumatra, Kalimantan, and Papua, ancient rainforests cover large areas. These forests are rich in valuable hardwood, aromatic and spice trees, as well as exotic fruit trees. Lately, however, through illegal logging and human settlements, large tracts of forests

22 have been decimated leaving infertile land that cause flooding and erosions.

On the islands east of Bali known as the Nusatenggara islands (or once known as the Small Sunda Islands), there are savannahs, while on other mountain tops such as in the Mt. Gede National Park only 100 kms from Jakarta, one finds edelweiss, more reminiscent of Switzerland.

Indonesia’s wildlife varies from the Java mouse deer (or kancil) and the one- horned rhino to the Sumatran and Kalimantan Orang Utan, the Sulwesi anoa (a small water buffalo), the prehistoric giantKomodo lizard to the exotic Bird. To preserve these unique flora and fauna Indonesia has designated 44 national parks throughout the archipelago, covering both land and sea, a large number of protected reserves offering ecotourism opportunities, as well as botanic gardens and zoos.

Visas

All travelers to Indonesia must be in possession of a passport that is valid for at least six months from the date of arrival, and have proof (tickets) of onward or return passage.

Free Tourist Visa

Free Tourist short stay visas for 30 days are extended to tourists from 12 countries, namely from Brunei Darussalam, Malaysia, Singapore, the Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam, and Hong Kong SAR, Macao SAR, Chile, Equador, Morocco and Peru.

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VISA Application at Indonesia Embassies or Consulates

Visitors from other countries must apply for visa at Indonesia Embassies or Consulates in their home country. In addition, the visa cannot be replaced with any other immigration letters. The visa shall then be administered by Visa Officer in the presence of the applicant concerned.

You may find information on Indonesia embassies and consulates contact details at the Ministry of Foreign Affair website on the following direct link:www.deplu.go.id

For further information on applying for visa to Indonesia, you may browse our FAQs.

Free entry visa is also provided to delegates registered in a conference that is officially convened. In addition, tourist visa can be obtained from every Indonesian Embassy or Consulate. You can visit Indonesia through certain means and gates, by air via Jakarta, Bali, Medan, Manado, Biak, Ambon, Surabaya and Batam; by sea via Semarang, Jakarta, Bali, Pontianak, Balikpapan, Tanjung Pinang and Kupang. Maximum stay in Indonesia is two months.

Visa-on-Arrival: In accordance with the Regulation of Minister of Law and Human Right of the Republic of Indonesia Number: M.HH-001.GR.01.06, on January 12, 2010, citizen from 63 countries and 1 region may obtain Visa on Arrival (VOA). This visa can be obtained directly when you are landed at the certain airports and seaport in Indonesia regardless of the purpose of your visits (Business, Tourist, Social). The Visa on Arrival is not a work visa or visitation visa. Therefore, it can not be converted to obtain other immigration permits. The maximum stays permitted fr the visa on arrival is 30 days. If you plan to stay longer than 30 days,

24 you need to mention your intention to stay longer. Visa on Arrival can be extended for another 30 days. The general requirements for Visa On Arrival are: • Expiration date of the applicant’s passport must be at least 6 (six) months at the date of entry. • Round-trip airplane ticket • Fees The fees for Visa On Arrival are: • Visa for stay up to 30 (thirty) days : US$ 25,- • Extention of stay for up to 30 (thirty) days : US$ 25,-

Countries extended Visa-On-Arrival facility are: 1. Algeria, 2. Australia, 3.Argentina, 4. Austria, 5. Bahrain, 6. Belgium, 7. Brazil, 8. Bulgaria, 9. Cambodia, 10. Canada, 11. Cyprus, 12. Denmark, 13. Egypt, 14. Estonia, 15.Fiji, 16. Finland, 17.France, 18. Germany, 19.Greece 20.Hungary, 21.Iceland, 22.India, 23.Iran, 24. Ireland, 25.Italy, 26. Japan, 27.Kuwait, 28. Laos PDR, 29.Latvia, 30.Libya, 31. Lithuania, 32.Liechtenstein, 33. Luxemburg, 3 4. Malta, 35. Maldives, 36.Monaco, 37. Mexico, 38. New Zealand, 39. The Netherlands, 40. Norway, 41. Oman, 42. Panama, 43. The People’s Republic of China, 44.Poland, 45. Portugal, 46.Qatar, 47.Rumania, 48.Russia, 49.South Africa, 50.South Korea, 51.Switzerland, 52.Saudi Arabia, 53. South Africa, 54.Spain, 55.Suriname, 56.Sweden, 57.Slovakia, 58.Slovenia, 59.Taiwan, 60. Tunisia. 61.the United Arab Emirates, 62. the United Kingdom, 63. The United States of America.

Airport Tax An airport tax of Rp150,000 is levied by airports on departing passengers on international flights and Rp.25,000 for those on domestic routes.

Tipping

25 Most hotels add a 10% service charge to the bill on top of the 10% tax. In restaurants where service charge is not added, a tip of 5 to 10% on the bill will be appropriate depending on the service and type of establishment.

Customs

Maximum items allowed by customs when you visit Indonesia: • 1 liter of alcoholic beverages

• 200 cigarettes OR 50 cigars OR 100 grams of tobacco

• Reasonable amount of perfume per adult, meaning if you arrive drenched in perfume the customs probably will not mind you carrying loads of bottles.

• Cameras, video cameras, portable radios, cassette recorders, binoculars and sport equipments are admitted provided they are taken out on departure. They must be declared to Customs.

• You are prohibited to carry:

• Firearms

• Narcotics drugs

• Pornography materials

• Chinese printing and medicines

• Transceivers and cordless telephone

• Films, pre-recorded video tapes, laser disc, VCDs, DVDs must be screened by Censor Board.

• Import or export of foreign currencies and travelers’ checks are allowed. However, the import and export of Indonesia currency, exceeding 100 million rupiah is prohibited.

Further information on customs and taxes in Indonesia, log into www.beacukai.go.id

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Timezones

Indonesia has three time zones—Western Indonesia Time which is GMT +7 (covering Sumatra, Java, Madura, West Kalimantan, Central Kalimantan), Central Indonesia Time which is GMT +8 (covering East and South Kalimantan, Sulawesi, Bali, Nusa Tenggara) and the last is Eastern Indonesia Time which is GMT +9 (covering Maluku and Irian Jaya). The capital Jakarta is GMT + 7 or 16 hours ahead of US Pacific Standard Time.

Office Hours Office hours start from 8 AM to 4 PM, or 9 AM to 5 PM. Lunch break occurs between 12 noon to 1 PM. Usually offices are closed on Saturdays, including government offices. Government office hours start at 8 AM and end at 4 PM.

Banking Hours Standard banking hours are from 8 AM to 3 PM from Monday to Friday. However several banks open their branches in hotels (and some in malls) longer than office hour, a few are open on Saturdays so you might want to check first. Jakarta has a number of international banks, even though you can also exchange currencies in some hotel cashiers and official money changers.

27 Currency The Indonesia Rupiah is also called IDR. Information of daily exchange rate can be found in newspapers or from the net. Some Indonesia banks provide this on their websites. IDR and US$ are the most acceptable currencies. Most tourism resorts have money changer facilities. When you are traveling to remote areas it is advisable to exchange your money and clear your check. Credit cards are only acceptable in big hotels, restaurants, shops and traveling agencies.

Electricity Electric power supply is 220 volts in all regions. So be careful with your 110-volt electronic equipment. The sockets will only fit with with two pins rounded-tip plugs (technically known as Type C, E, and F) or use adaptors. Most hotels and many restaurants in large cities provide internet connections or free WiFi.

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES

Do's and Dont's

Indonesia has several traditions and customs and it is best if you know them beforehand. Some of them are:

• Even though hand shaking is deemed appropriate between men and women, bear in mind that a number of Muslim women prefer to introduce themselves to men by nodding their head, smiling, and clasping their hands without any physical contact.

• Traditionally, when you greet someone, both hands are used when shaking, without grasping.

• Usually drinks are offered to guest. It is polite to accept.

28 • When eating, receiving or giving something, always use your right hand. Right index finger should not be used to point a place, items or people. Use the right hand thumb and fold the remaining fingers to be more polite.

• Taking photographs of houses of worships is allowed, however permission should be asked first whenever possible, especially if you want to take pictures of the interior.

• Most Indonesian Muslims do not consume alcoholic drinks and pork.

• Hence, the tradition of proposing a toast to honor someone is not generally known.

Travel Tips

• Plan your budget and choose your destination carefully. Indonesia is vast— each region has its own quirks and possibilities. For instance, if you plan to have some adventure in rugged terrains, it’s advisable to come on dry season for rains might make your paths muddy • Make sure you find as many information as possible concerning Indonesia, especially about the visa • Have sufficient cash ready, usually US$ is preferred. It can easily be exchanged in airports, hotels, banks or reputable money changers. Customs might ask you to show how much money you bring • Dress sufficiently. If you are female, make sure you dress accordingly. Skimpy clothings in public area, save from beaches and pools, might warrant unwanted attention

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14. ABOUT BALI

Bali lies between the islands of Java and Lombok and is one more than 17,000 islands that makes up the Indonesian Archipelago. Stretching approximately 140 km from east to west and 80 km from north to south. Slightly off centre, and running east to west, are a string of volcanic mountains. The tallest is Gunung Agung, which last erupted in 1963, and is 3,142 m. at its highest point.

30 Bali is a land that seems to have a magnet at its very heart. It is a feeling that is difficult to understand unless experienced but once visited you are surely compelled to come back and you may even want to stay forever, such is its pull. Maybe its Bali’s beauty, maybe the friendly people, or maybe even the influence from spirits that certainly abide in place.

Culture Bali goes under many names. Some call it the ‘island of the gods’, while others call it Shangri-La which means the ‘last paradise’. The ‘dawning of the world’ and the ‘centre of the universe’ are yet more names for this truly beautiful tropical island inhabited by a remarkably artistic people who have created a dynamic society with unique arts and ceremonies. Daily life in Bali is culturally linked to satisfying and appeasing the gods, spirits and demons in the midst of breathtaking panoramas of cultivated rice terraces, impressive volcanoes and pristine beaches. Bali’s main volcano, Gunung Agung, is still active and sometimes explosive and is considered sacred among local people as it is believed to be the centre of the universe.

Climate Lying just 8° south of the Equator, Bali can boast a tropical climate with just two seasons a year and an average temperature of around 28° Celsius. It has a whole range of different environments and activities for the tourist, many of which are covered in these homepages.

Tourism Destinations The largest towns are the capital Denpasar, population approximately 450,000 and Singaraja in the north. The main tourist area is Kuta, situated near the airport. This small sleepy village became a major attraction during the tourist boom of

31 the 70's, because of its famed white-sand beaches, the surf, and stunning sunsets. Some of these destinations are: • Kuta Kuta is nestled between Jl. Bakungsari to the south and Jl. Melasti to the north. The beach at Kuta is wide and usually has good surf in the late afternoon. If being involved and having everything close by; if you want to party or just shop, Kuta is the place. • Legian Legian stretches between Jalan Melasti and Jalan Double Six and is what may be described as the cosmopolitan area of Bali. The beauty of Legian is the range of accommodation that is on offer virtually there is something for everyone. The restaurants are many and varied and some of Bali’s best can be found here. The shopping is more boutique style. It is best to wander the side streets browse for many items including casual wear and beach fashions, antiques, handicrafts and souvenirs. It is always nice to walk along the wide beach in the late afternoon, wander past the endless soccer games and tourists setting up cameras to catch the magic sunset. • Seminyak, Kerobokan & Canggu Seminyak is only just coming of age, it is only approximately 15-20 mins walk along the beach from the shopping of Legian and Kuta. Good, off-white, sandy beach with powerful waves and some strong currents, and less crowded the further you move to the north of Kuta. The number of hotels, good - but reasonably priced - restaurants, Bali's most interesting pubs and discos, shops selling casual wear, furniture, antiques, decorative items and handicrafts; is increasing fast. Seminyak is a quiet, peaceful area and even though local restaurants and shopping are very close by, they are far enough away not to lure you from the poolside lounge overlooking the ocean. The beach here is an extension from Legian and is a great place for an afternoon walk or, as most guests do

32 in this area, grab a lounge or beach chair while you prepare to wander down the beach to La Lucciola for a late lunch while you watch the sunset. • Ubud Ubud is one the best places to stay in Bali. From Ubud, you are close to; whitewater rafting, mountain cycling, jungle trekking, lake kayaking, monkey forest, visiting Besakih, , Kintamani. Ubud is where the most accomplished painters, dancers, musicians, carvers and weavers live and work, and there are a number of very good museums and art galleries. Art is the main attraction to Ubud with many and varied galleries throughout the village - from traditional to contemporary and everything in between. The Neka Art Museum is the most famous, but it is also worth having a look at his son's gallery, Komaneka, in Monkey Forest Rd, which specialises in contemporary young artists. Ubud is great introduction to the people of Bali, the barter system, and just the Balinese way of life in general. The markets in Ubud are well known, as are the many small art shops where the pieces are produced by the villagers on-site. • Sanur Sanur is one of the best places to stay in Bali if you are looking for some relaxation but still having the convenience of local shops and restaurants. It is easy to travel anywhere from Sanur, the frenetic shopping and bartering and nightlife of Kuta is only 20 mins away by taxi, Ubud is only 40mins, and the airport 20mins. The beach in Sanur is protected by a reef so is very safe to swim but only at high tide. At low tide, rock and some reef become exposed. The beach is white sand and quite wide. The best part about the beach here is the views offered across the water from a number of small hotels and the restaurant at the Raddin.

• Nusa Dua Nusa Dua is an exclusive area built primarily for luxury resort style properties. It’s a great place if all you want to do is relax, unwind and forget the world

33 you left behind. Despite popular myths in recent years, there are many shops and restaurants in Nusa Dua. Bali's southern peninsula is where you find most of the island's international 4 and 5 star hotels – set in a manicured garden environment. Nusa Dua is only 25 minutes from the airport and 35 minutes from all the shopping and life of Kuta.

Traditional Dances Dance and drama have historically played an important role in Balinese society. Through this medium, people learned about the tales of the Ramayana, Mahabarata, and other epic stories from Balinese history. The following are brief descriptions of some of the better known dance-dreams that are performed regularly on Bali. Some of the dances, are: • Barong & Rangda This is basically a story about the struggle between good and evil. The Barong and Rangda dance is a very powerful performance and is not taken lightly by those involved, nor should it be by those in the audience. • Kecak The Kecak, as a dance, developed in the 1930's, in the village of Bona, where it is still performed regularly. The theme is taken the Ramayana and tells the story of Rama, who, with the help of the monkey army, tries to rescue his wife from the clutches of (the evil) King Rawana. This is a very exiting dance to watch, and is performed by a large group of chanting men sitting in a circle, chanting & waving their arms and swaying to and fro in unison. • Legong This dance tells the story of Princess Rangkesari who is held captive against her will by King Lakesmi. It is performed by three people, two 'Legongs' and their attendant, the 'Condong'. The Legong is a classical and graceful dance, and is always performed by prepubescent girls, often as young as eight or nine years old.

34 15. CURRENCY Exchange facilities for the main foreign currencies are available in the major business centers of Bali. Rupiahs come in denominations of: 100.000, 50.000, 20.000, 10.000, 5000, 1000 bank notes. And the smallest denomination of coins is 25 rupiah, then 50, 100, 200, 500 and now there are also 1,000 rupiah coins. In Bali you have any number of ways to change money. You are able to get a cash advance on your credit card of around $400.00 per day in most banks for just a few dollars in fees plus what your own bank charges. Note: If you exchange money in a money changers, count and recount your money. After you are absolutely sure you have the correct amount do not let the changer count it again. Find out the exchange rate before you leave.

16. EMBASSIES IN JAKARTA

AFGHANISTAN Address : Jl. Dr. Kusumaatmaja SH No. 15, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat 10310 Phone : (62-21) 314-3169 Fax : (62-21) 335-390

ALGERIA Address : Jl. H. R. Rasuna Said Kav. 10-11, Kuningan, Jakarta Selatan 12950 Phone : (62-21) 525-4719, 525-4809 Fax : (62-21) 525-4654 Email : [email protected]

ARGENTINA Address : Menara Mulia Building, 19th floor, Jl. Jend. Gatot Subroto Kav. 9-11 Jakarta Selatan 12930 Phone : (62-21) 526-5661, 526-5662 Fax : (62-21) 526-5664

35 Email : [email protected]

AUSTRALIA Address : Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. C15-16, Kuningan, Jakarta Selatan 12940 Phone : (62-21) 2550-5555 Fax : (62-21) 522-7101, 526-1690 Email : [email protected]

AUSTRIA Address : Jl. Diponegoro No. 44, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat 10310 Phone : (62-21) 338-090, 338-101 Fax : (62-21) 390-4927 Email : [email protected]

BANGLADESH Address : Jl. Denpasar Raya No. 3 Blok A13 Kav. 10, Kuningan, Jakarta Selatan 12950 Phone : (62-21) 525-1986, 522-1574 Fax : (62-21) 526-1807 Email : [email protected]

BELGIAN Address : Deutsche Bank Building, 16th floor, Jl. Imam Bonjol No. 80, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat 10310 Phone : (62-21) 316-2030 Fax : (62-21) 316-2035 Email : [email protected], [email protected]

BRAZIL Address : Menara Mulia Building, 16th floor, Jl. Jend. Gatot Subroto Kav. 9-11 Phone : (62-21) 526-5656, 526-5657, 526-5658 Fax : (62-21) 526-5659 Email : [email protected]

36 BRUNEI DARUSSALAM Jl Tanjung Karang No.7 Jakarta 10230 Telp (62-21) 3190-6080, Fax (62-21) 3190-5070

CAMBODIA Panin Bank Plaza Fl. 4, Jl Palmerah Utara 52, Jakarta 11480 Telp (62-21) 548-3643, (62-21) 547-3716, Fax (62-21) 548-3684

PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA Jalan Jenderal Sudirman 69, Jakarta Selatan Telp (62-21) 724-4489, (62-21) 724-4515, (62-21) 724-3336, Fax (62-21) 720-7782

INDIA Jalan HR Rasuna Said S-1, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 Telp (62-21) 520-4150, (62-21) 520-4152, Fax (62-21) 520-4160

JAPAN Jalan MH Thamrin 24, Jakarta Pusat Telp (62-21) 324-308, Fax (62-21) 325-460

REPUBLIC OF KOREA Jalan Jenderal Gatot Subroto 57, Jakarta Selatan Telp (62-21) 520-1915, Fax (62-21) 525-4159

LAO PDR Jalan Kintamani Raya C-15 no. 33, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 Telp (62-21) 520-2673, (62-21) 520-9602, Fax (62-21) 522-9601

MALAYSIA Jalan HR Rasuna Said X/6, Kuningan, Jakarta 12940 Telp (62-21) 522-4947, Fax (62-21) 522-4974

37 MYANMAR Jalan H Agus Salim 109, Menteng, Jakarta 10350 Telp (62-21) 314-0440, (62-21) 327-684, Fax (62-21) 327-204

PHILIPPINES Jalan Imam Bonjol 6-8, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat Telp 310-0334, 310-0302, Fax 315-1167

RUSSIAN FEDERATION Jalan HR Rasuna Said Kav X-7, Jakarta 12950 Telp (62-21) 522-2912 to (62-21) 522-2913, Fax (62-21) 522-2916

SINGAPORE Jl. HR Rasuna Said Blok X 4, Kav. 2, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950 Telp (62-21) 520-1489, Fax (62-21) 520-1486

THAILAND Jalan Imam Bonjol 74, Menteng, Jakarta 10310 Telp (62-21) 390-4055, (62-21) 390-4225, Fax (62-21) 310-7469

VIETNAM Jalan Teuku Umar 25, Menteng, Jakarta Pusat Telp (62-21) 310-0357, (62-21) 310-0358, Fax (62-21) 314-9615

17. Consulates in Bali MALAYSIA Consulate General of Denpasar alam Kulkul Boutique Resort Jl. Kuta Beach Legian Bali 80030 Jl. Raya Legian No. 186, Kuta 80361 Phone : (62-361) 752520

38 JAPAN Consulate General of Denpasar (Bali,NTB, NTT) Jl. Raya Puputan No. 170, Renon, Denpasar 0235 PO.BOX 3432 Denpasar Bali Phone : (62-361) 227628

THAILAND Consulate General of Denpasar Jl. Puputan Raya No. 81 Renon Denpasar 80235 Phone : (62-361)263310

18. Domestic Flights Jakarta – Bali vv (per day) Garuda Indonesia: Flight Departs Arrives Airport GA0400 05.50 08.40 CKG – DPS GA0724 06.05 08.55 CKG - DPS GA0438 07.35 10.25 CKG – DPS GA0402 08.55 11.45 CKG – DPS GA0404 10.05 12.55 CKG – DPS GA0416 10.45 13.35 CKG – DPS GA0406 11.25 14.15 CKG – DPS GA0408 14.05 16.55 CKG – DPS GA0410 15.45 18.35 CKG – DPS GA0412 17.20 20.10 CKG – DPS GA0422 18.10 21.00 CKG – DPS GA0426 18.45 21.35 CKG – DPS GA0424 19.55 22.45 CKG – DPS GA0414 20.10 23.00 CKG – DPS GA0652 20.45 23.35 CKG – DPS GA0420 21.35 00.25+1 CKG – DPS

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Flight Departs Arrives Airport GA0403 06.30 07.20 DPS - JKT GA0423 08.55 09.45 DPS - JKT GA0405 11.20 12.10 DPS - JKT GA0427 11.50 12.40 DPS - JKT GA0407 12.30 13.20 DPS - JKT GA0409 13.40 14.30 DPS - JKT GA0653 14.25 15.15 DPS - JKT GA0439 15.55 16.45 DPS - JKT GA0411 17.25 18.15 DPS - JKT GA0413 18.20 19.10 DPS - JKT GA0725 19.00 19.50 DPS - JKT GA0401 20.40 21.30 DPS - JKT GA0417 21.10 22.00 DPS - JKT GA0419 21.45 22.35 DPS - JKT GA0421 22.30 23.20 DPS - JKT

Lion Air: Flight Departs Arrives Airport JT 34 04.30 07.20 CKG – DPS JT 30 06.20 09.10 CKG - DPS JT 32 07.20 10.10 CKG – DPS JT 28 08.10 11.00 CKG – DPS JT 20 09.35 12.25 CKG – DPS JT 22 11.30 14.20 CKG – DPS JT 36 12.30 15.20 CKG – DPS JT 12 13.30 16.20 CKG – DPS JT 18 14.45 17.35 CKG – DPS JT 24 16.50 19.40 CKG – DPS JT 26 17.55 20.45 CKG – DPS JT 16 18.55 21.45 CKG – DPS JT 10 20.40 23.30 CKG – DPS

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Flight Departs Arrives Airport JT 11 06.30 07.25 DPS – JKT JT 35 08.00 08.55 DPS – JKT JT 31 09.50 10.45 DPS – JKT JT 17 10.50 11.45 DPS – JKT JT 29 11.40 12.35 DPS – JKT JT 21 13.05 14.00 DPS – JKT JT 23 15.00 15.55 DPS – JKT JT 37 16.00 16.55 DPS – JKT JT 15 17.00 17.55 DPS – JKT JT 33 18.15 19.10 DPS – JKT JT 25 20.30 21.25 DPS – JKT JT 27 21.30 22.25 DPS – JKT JT 19 22.30 23.25 DPS - JKT

Sriwijaya Air Flight Departs Arrives Airport SJ 260 14.05 16.50 CKG – DPS

Flight Departs Arrives Airport SJ 261 17.25 18.10 DPS - CKG

Citilink : Flight Departs Arrives Airport QG 850 07.40 10.25 CKG – DPS QG 852 16.25 19.15 CKG - DPS

Flight Departs Arrives Airport QG 853 19.45 20.30 DPS - CKG QG 851 20.30 21.15 DPS - CKG

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