Discover Jakarta

During the Dutch East Indies era, Kebayoran was a vast district with a long and evolving history. Today, it has grown into two distinct areas: Kebayoran Lama and Kebayoran Baru. Though geographically close, each carries its own character. Kebayoran Lama retains a strong traditional and local atmosphere, while Kebayoran Baru embodies modern living and dynamic

Senayan, a central district of Jakarta, stands as a reminder of the importance of appreciating local history when tracing the city’s development. Its transformation into a modern business hub reflects Jakarta’s broader socioeconomic changes, yet it was made possible through the sacrifices of the city’s native residents, the Betawi people who accepted displacement in the

When passing the main road of Cikini, it is almost impossible to miss Cikini 82 with its tall trellis gate and the unmistakable facade of Dutch colonial architecture. With its expansive veranda, framed by wooden pillars exuding a style often found in many Betawi and Javanese houses, this property stands as a monumental anchor between

The history of banking in Indonesia is deeply intertwined with its legacy of colonialism and journey towards independence. To explore this rich history, visitors can wander through Kota Tua, West Jakarta, where museums vividly portray the evolution of Indonesian banking,from the Dutch colonial era to post-Reformasi (reformation). When visiting Kota Tua, Jakarta’s Old Town, most

Slip off Cikajang Street on an ordinary weekday morning and you could almost miss it, if not for the distinctive, chalky broken-white Indische colonial façade. A two-storey house in weathered limewash, wooden windows flung open, and a balcony running the full width of the upper floor. Step inside, follow the half-corridor, half-courtyard passage, and the