Fatahillah Square is the heart of Jakarta’s Old Town and the centre of what was once Dutch Batavia. The open square is surrounded by restored colonial buildings that now house the Jakarta History Museum, the Wayang Museum, and the Fine Art and Ceramics Museum. It’s a lively spot for people-watching and taking in the old architecture that hints at the city’s past.

The Ronneby area proudly upholds a rich tradition in the production of cast iron cookware, a legacy perpetuated by Ronneby Bruk's expertise in crafting thin-wall cast iron products. The product range encompasses both traditionally sand-moulded cast iron and innovative lightweight cast iron cookware. For enthusiasts of cast iron, this locale stands as a mecca, offering not only a diverse selection of cast iron cookware but also an array of exclusive products, ranging from copper and knives to porcelain. The factory shop is a treasure trove filled with these exceptional items, all available at great prices.

Buzzing with people throughout the hot season, Trg Republike, or Republic Square, is where concerts and festivals are held. The square, constructed in a peculiar Venetian style, is a renowned gathering point, as well as a great spot to sip a coffee and sample some traditional cuisine at the quaint eateries and coffee shops.

The Thousand Islands are a group of over a hundred small islands off Jakarta’s coast. They offer clear waters, coral reefs, and plenty of opportunities for snorkelling and diving. Some islands are quiet and sandy, like Pulau Macan, while others, such as Pulau Onrust, have colonial-era ruins to explore. Visitors can hop between islands, paddle in calm lagoons, or just relax on the beaches.