Jakarta

The National Monument is a 132-meter obelisk topped with a gold-plated flame that commemorates the struggle for Indonesian independence.

Also known as Old Batavia, this area features preserved Dutch colonial architecture surrounding the Fatahillah Square.

This institution houses a vast collection of artifacts spanning Indonesia's prehistoric, archaeological, and ethnographic history.

As the largest mosque in Southeast Asia, it is known for its massive central dome and modern architectural design.

Established in 1820, this is one of the oldest shopping districts in the city, known for its textile shops and diverse culinary stalls.

This cultural park showcases the diverse traditions and architectural styles of Indonesia's various provinces through life-sized replicas.

Located in the heart of the city, this massive mall is a central hub for international retail brands and diverse dining options.

This expansive waterfront recreation park features an amusement park, an oceanarium, and a golf course.

Historically known as a backpacker hub, this street remains a lively area filled with budget-friendly eateries and local guesthouses.

This 19th-century Neo-Renaissance building serves as a primary venue for theatrical performances, dance, and musical concerts.