17,000 REASONS TO VISIT INDONESIA
Indonesia’s national emblem is emblazoned with the words ‘Unity in Diversity’. With 700 languages and 17,000 islands spread across 5,000km of tropical ocean, there’s no better way to describe it. This diversity, combined with famed hospitality, billowing volcanoes and abundant wildlife make it an astoundingly bewitching travel destination.
EXPLORE OUR INDONESIA
Indonesia is a vast archipelagic nation consisting of thousands of islands stretching across the Indian Ocean to the eastern edge of the Asian continental plate and the western edge of the Pacific Ocean. This archipelagic geography dictates the ebb and flow of life in Indonesia and contributes to its astounding natural and cultural diversity.
TRAVELIFE CERTIFICATION
Travelife is an internationally-recognised sustainability certification organisation accredited by the Global Sustainable Tourism Council. Its aim is to provide world-class sustainability standards for businesses within the travel sector to abide by. To ensure that their stringent sustainability measures are implemented into every aspect of our business, we are audited every two years and have dedicated sustainability teams in each destination.
INDONESIA TOURS
From Komodo dragons, orangutans and coral reefs to mystic cultures, gorgeous beaches and active volcanoes, Indonesia’s sheer diversity of options for touring is simply mind-boggling.
HOTELS
Whether it’s a sublime beachside resort, remote boutique hotel or anything in between, our preferred hotels across Indonesia represent the very best options available in Indonesia.
WHEN TO GO & WEATHER
Because its proximity to the equator, seasonal weather variation in Indonesia is limited. Roughly speaking, there are two mild seasons: wet season, which runs October through April, and dry season, which runs May through September.
Due to its size and the effects that each island’s geography can have on weather and climate, seasonality can vary significantly from one island to the next. Islands east of the Wallace Line (between Bali and Lombok), which denotes the transition between the Asian and Australian continental plates, tend to be drier and more arid.
REGION | 1 Jan | 2 Feb | 3 Mar | 4 Apr | 5 May | 6 Jun | 7 Jul | 8 Aug | 9 Sep | 10 Oct | 11 Nov | 12 Dec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
JAVA-BALI- LOMBOK-FLORES- KOMODO | ||||||||||||
SUMATRA- SULAWESI- KALIMANTAN | ||||||||||||
RAJA AMPAT |
Pleasant Weather, No Rain
High Heat and Humidity
Tropical Climate, Possible Intermittent Rain
Tropical Climate, High Chances of Rain
Possible Risk of Typhoons and Storms
Cool to Cold Temperature (At Night)