Indonesian rainforest: wildlife by Greenpeace UK on Flickr.
Indonesian rainforest: wildlife by Greenpeace UK on Flickr.
After a 23 hour flight from Washington-New York City-Hong Kong-Jakarta, I have finally arrived home. It’s surreal to be back. I have come up with a list of Indonesian food to indulge in, so expect some pictures from my culinary adventures. The heat is something to adjust to since being away for over a year, but I don’t mind at all. I don’t even mind the crazy traffic in this capital city, even with the endless car honks and the lack of organization in the streets. Why?
Because there’s no place like home. :-)
Cheers and it feels amazing to be back,
Proud Indonesian
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What do you want to know or learn about Jakarta?
Hey tumbloggers!
So sadly I won’t be able to go to Raja Ampat, Papua, to go scuba diving. I will be going to Wakatobi, Sulawesi, which is also one of the world’s top diving sites! With a new airport in Wangi-Wangi island, Wakatobi is now easily accessible from Jakarta. There are over 3,000 species of marine fish and well-preserved coral reefs. I just bought an waterproof case for my camera, so expect some underwater pictures!
I can’t wait to share with you my underwater adventures, and hopefully it will inspire you explore Wakatobi as well!
Cheers,
Proud Indonesian
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Where are you traveling this holiday?
Submitted by fortheloveofpretending. Thanks!
“Bromo is a dream come true - and one that I had been harbouring for two years! Motorbiking to the top of this look out point, to watch the sunrise over this incredible scene, is by far one of my top ten travel moments of all time! Three cheers for Indo!!!”
The whale shark in Indonesia is commonly called “Geger Lintang”, which means “stars on the back”, describing the spots on its back.