7)
- Visit Monas, the National Monument that celebrates Indonesian independence. It is a 137 meter building, topped with gold and surrounded by statues that play out the independence movement.
- Go dancing at B.A.T.S., a unique night spot famous for great food, drinks, company, and dancing that comes alive every night after 10PM.
- Take a stroll along Senda Kelapa Park, the original port Jakarta grew from.
- Spend the afternoon at Taman Mini Park; a series of themed museums and houses clustered together that showcase Indonesia, as a country. All of the traditional Indonesian houses represent a different culture from each province.
- Enrich your knowledge at the Jakarta History Museum in Fatahillah Square.
- Browse through Jalan Surbaya, the open-air antique market near the Menteng District. You can find both cheap souvenirs and rustic artifacts for sale at reasonable prices.
- Embrace your wild side at the Ragunan Zoo. It is world-famous for its exceptional collection of primates, ranging from gorillas to gibbons. At special hours, orangutans are pushed around in an enclosed cart so that guests can see them up-close.
- Relax at Club Macanudo, a high class club with comfortable Italian leather couches, Latin music, and fine wine.
- Take a tour of the Istiglal Mosque, a gorgeous, five-floor mosque that can hold up to 250,000 worshippers. Completed in 1978, It is the fourth-largest mosque in the world.
- Enjoy at day at Seaworld Indonesia, Jakarta’s own Sea World. Being close to the sea makes this aquarium even more fun, the best part is the “Petting zoo” when you can pet and play with turtles.
8)
- Bike through Monkey Forest and the city of Ubud to take in the sights and enjoy the fresh air outside the main city.
- Shop at a Kuta Stall, fun tourist shops that sell a variety of cheap souvenirs. Kuta Stalls are famous for selling fake DVDs, souvenirs, and knockoff clothing.
- Take a surfing class at Kuta Beach, no experience required. By day, the beach is beautiful by day and by night it becomes a popular spot for clubs.
- Spend the night at one of the many famous Bali clubs such as Double Six and The Bounty.
- Visit the Monkey Temple in Uluwatu, famous for adventuresome monkeys that live within the temple and steal small items from tourists.
- Visit Tanah Lot Temple, a temple created to honor the Balinese gods. It sits near the ocean with a remarkable view.
- If you are willing drive outside the city, snorkel off the coast of the Menjangan Island, an island near Bali.
- Hire a driver for the day to drive you around the countryside of Bali. Drivers can be purchased for the day at a cheap price.
- Eat Babi Guling, suckling pig, a famous and traditional Bali cuisine. It is served both in restaurants and as street food, available on any street corner.
- Watch a Kecak Dance performance at Ulu Watu Temple at night.
- Climb Mt. Batur, an active volcano, and watch the sunrise over the Lombok Straight.
- Ride an elephant at the Elephant Safari Park and Lodge in Taro. Or you can pet, wash, feed, and take pictures with large animals.
- Spend the day at Waterbom Park. The park was designed for all ages; the park is composed of water slides, spa treatments, a lazy river, and several swim-up bars.
9)
- Go to Wat Pho, one of the oldest and largest temples in Bangkok. The temple features the famous Reclining Buddha, the largest in Thailand measuring more than 150 feet in length.
- Cruse the Chao Phraya River, flowing through the heart of Bangkok and offering convenient boat transportation and sightseeing cruises.
- Visit to Temple of Down(Wat Arun) considered to be the most famous and photographed temple in Bangkok, featuring a soaring 70-meter-high spire decorated with tiny pieces of colored glass and Chinese porcelain.
- Walk around famous palace complex in Bangkok, The Grand Palace. It was built in 1782 and features several magnificent buildings including Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaeo).
- Imagine 5500kg gold in front of you at Temple of the Emerald Buddha (Wat Phra Kaeo). Located inside the grounds of the Grand Palace, Thailand’s most valued temple features the magnificent Emerald Buddha that dates the 14th century.
- Visit to the former home of an American, Jim Thompson House. Jim started the Thai silk industry after World War Two. The house gathers a magnificent collection of Asian art and many unique displays.
- Enjoy the world's largest stage productions, Siam Niramit, a state-of-the-art 2000-seat theatre. Visitors can stroll through and feel the atmosphere of Thai life in restaurants and an authentic traditional Thai village
- Sweep views from the top of Bangkok's second tallest building, the landmark State Tower. You can enjoy meals in a corner of the award-winning open air Sirocco restaurant on the 64th floor. Sky Bar's counter is magically illuminated and changes color every few minutes.
