This museum is not only impressive for its modern design on the outside, it also offers visitors other interesting things on the inside. It exhibits Japanese, as well as contemporary art from various artists from all over the world. Most of the exhibits are from the post-war era.

Located on the historic docks of Sunda Kelapa, the Museum Bahari is housed in a 17th-century Dutch warehouse and offers a captivating glimpse into Indonesia’s rich maritime heritage. The museum's collection features an array of traditional sailing vessels from across the Indonesian archipelago, alongside detailed maps, prints, and photographs of veteran steamships.

The Thousand Islands, or Kepulauan Seribu, is a breathtaking archipelago just a short boat ride from Jakarta. Comprising over a hundred small islands, this tropical paradise is renowned for its crystal-clear waters, coral reefs, and diverse marine life, making it a haven for snorkelling and diving enthusiasts. Each island has its own charm, from the tranquil beaches of Pulau Macan to the historical allure of Pulau Onrust with its colonial-era ruins. Visitors can enjoy activities like kayaking, island hopping, and lounging on pristine sands, all while immersing themselves in the serene beauty of this idyllic retreat.

This square is flanked by two of the city’s most interesting buildings, as opposite the impressive cathedral of Murcia is the Palacio Episcopal from the 18th century. Constructions on the Episcopal started in the 14th century, and today, its impressive tower reaches over 300 feet high.