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Nyepi: The Day of Silence

Annually, Hindu-Balinese people observes the changing of Caka (Balinese) calendar by commencing The day of silence also known in its native language as "Nyepi".

During the day for 24 hours, the Hindu-Balinese people performed rituals such as; No fire, represented today by not turning on electricity and lights, no working except for those who work as emergency services such as paramedics, policemen, and firefighters, no travelling beyond your house fences except for emergency cases, and no revelry, some people perform this ritual in a form of making no noises or fasting or both altogether. To ensure the rituals are being followed especially the no travelling rule, the streets are patrolled by Pecalang or Cultural Police which is mandated by the neighborhoods. Any violations toward the rituals will be processed by the Cultural Police and the neighborhood elders, then punishments (usually in a form of administrative or community service) will then be sanctioned.

Non-Hindu Balinese or other non Hindu communities and tourists are not subject to these rituals. However, they are kindly asked to respect those who are, by not travelling out of their residences or create a loud disturbing noises. In some predominantly non-Hindu neighborhoods, people are free to roam around inside the neighborhood boundaries, hotels' guests are also free to roam around inside the hotel boundaries and enjoy the hotels' facilities. Weeks prior the commencement of Nyepi, public information service through radio, television, social medias, and tourist information would inform about the commencement, and offers the choice of either stay or leave the island until after Nyepi.

Lastly during the commencement television, and radio broadcasts are temporarily ceased, and every gates to the island both ports or airport are being shut down for 24 hours, no services except the emergency ones are available, restaurants, bars, convenient stores, ATM are all closed

Cultural Police (dressed in black) patrol the empty streets around Sanur Beach

The empty streets and the quiet atmosphese send you a mysterious but also serene feeling.

Ngurah Rai International Airport is one of the busiest airport in Indonesia, connecting Bali with hundreds of destinations across the globe. But, it is empty with nobody except security guards can be seen.

In touristy areas, tourists occasionally violate the ritual. If this violation occur the cultural police will escort the tourists back to their hotels and inform the manager of their hotels and ask not to let another violation occur.

Iggy

3/28/2017

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My new travelling video is UP!! check out by clicking on the link below

(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LDrk_gOOjz0)

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Subaya: Journey to The Hidden Paradise in Northern Bangli

Bangli is one of the regencies in Bali I have gotten so familiar with. I did my Student Volunteers activity on one of the villages there and have certainly traveled to many destinations the regency has to offer. However, I have only traveled to few hidden paradises on the regency. one of them being Pengotan which is also the village that I served for as Student Volunteers. And I was determined to find more of it.

(Read Here: Lobong Picnic 2015: Revisiting Pengotan, Bangli’s Hidden Gem)

Subaya is a small mountain village located at the regency’s north, one of the hilltops in that village recently gained popularity from Instagram posts by few fellow travelers who were also looking for hidden paradises across the island. However after scrolling through, I could barely find a quality picture and no quality video for that place. I was thinking about giving the place a justice when a friend of mine (check out his instagram: @rahadyanbhimantra) called and asked whether I wanted to go to the very same place I was thinking about. So we quickly planned a trip, grabbed our cameras and rolled out.

In order to get to the village you’d need 4 things; a pumped tires, rain coat, vehicle full of gas, and a working gps (alternatively you could use screenshot maps because you may encounter some difficulties on getting any services). The road quality to get to the village also ranges, some you might call as good asphalt road but as you get closer to the village you will find the road gets trickier and trickier. My whole journey took around 3 hours, it was due to the amount of getting lost we experienced and the absence of cellphone services didn’t make things easier either. However, when we got back home we re-calculated that we could reach the place in less than 2 hours if we didn’t get lost so much. 

Few extra tips I would share if you would like to visit the place beside the 4 things required to do this trip; First, if you are a non-Balinese make sure you have the map well planned previously, I’m talking about every corners of the road there. OR get a local to accompany you along this trip so that if you’d get lost on your trip there you will have someone that will be able to communicate with the other locals there. Second, using cars no matter how powerful they are to transport you to the village IS NOT RECOMMENDED. From the trip that I did, I concluded that some of the roads (especially the ones in the mountainous areas) are extremely narrow, steep, and dangerous because there’s no crash barrier to shield you from the steep drop below. 

Once you get to the place make sure to have an awesome time and just enjoy mother nature’s thread.

I will soon upload the video I made for Subaya, stay tune on my youtube channel: DirectFromIggy

Taken with Canon EOS 550D

Taken by @rahadyanbhimantra with his Canon 700D

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(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nEaOUBFyw5g)

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(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9WLLphmPXbQ)

Hey guys so, I decided to start a youtube channel and document my travels around various parts of my home island Bali. I hope you guys enjoy it. If you do please don’t hesitate to hit the LIKE button and don’t forget to share and subscribe :)) 

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Testing my newly unboxed Action Camera (Xiaomi Yi). 

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Kalibiru: Yogyakarta’s Hidden Gem

If you’d ask around, some Indonesian might consider travelling to Yogyakarta as something that’s mainstream. And I wouldn’t blame those who said something like that, every now and then I would find pictures of my colleague and friends posing in front of the famous Prambanan Temple or walking on the famous Malioboro Street on my Facebook home feed, and I have too travelled to this Province couple of times before.

However, you can always make your every visit to the province unique by digging up for the province “hidden gems”, destinations that not a lot of people know about. And Yogyakarta has plenty of them. However, this time I would like to talk about Kalibiru.

I remember seeing the place for the first time on my friend’s instagram and wondered just how beautiful that place is. So, finally when I got the chance, the place became my number 1 on my must visit list. Kalibiru is located nearby a town called “Wates” which is approximately 45 minutes from Yogyakarta’s City Center and from Wates you have to go to the north to a place called “Waduk Sermo”, it will be very difficult to get to the location without renting a motorcycle so it is highly recommended to rent one.

Though the ride was long and quite painful but it was worth it. I thought it was going to be very crowded because of its rising popularity on social media. But, to my surprise it wasn’t. Kalibiru is probably one of the most beautiful gifts from Mother Nature, the lake below surrounded by tick stretch of trees made Kalibiru looks like a movie set or a painting. I would highly recommend the adventure circuit and the zipline there…they are sooo…Adrenaline pumping. 

The astonishing view of “Waduk Sermo” from Kalibiru

Wish the skies were blue-er :(

WEEEEEeeeeeeeee!!

After the adventure circuit and the zipline....sweatin but satisfied

Special shout for my travelling sister Kak Rus...who accompanied me throughout my whole trip in Yogyakarta, hoping we can travel together again soon.

Iggy

11/26/2015

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Lobong Picnic 2015: Revisiting Pengotan, Bangli’s Hidden Gem

Remember the movie CARS where the main character witnessed the ups and the downs of a small town out of nowhere? the movie is probably the best way to describe what happened to me.

In February 2015, I took my student volunteering activity in this village called Pengotan in Bangli, Bali, Indonesia. And I remember just how awesome those 2 months were, a village with superbly friendly people and beautiful undiscovered spots. When the service came to an end, I wondered when will I return back to that village, to the villagers who have become really...really...close to me.

Months gone by as activities storming overwhelmingly, and then a phone call came. It was from a friend of mine who used to travel with me anywhere within the village when we were still volunteering in that village. She told me if I would be interested to be part of something called “Lobong Picnic”. At first I wasn’t sure what “Lobong Picnic” is about, at first I thought it was just a small event where villagers would gather in this camp site called “Baliwoso” and spent a heck of a time with some guests who happen to be staying there.

But it turned out Lobong Picnic was one of the largest events Baliwoso ever held and probably the largest in Bangli Regency. Guests would enjoy food and live music while mingling with locals. Locals were fully participating as well as some performances actually came from the locals and some of the volunteers were also locals.

I almost couldn’t believe that Pengotan held an event as spectacular as this considering that event though the locals are friendly, the village is actually off the map, people would drive through it as they make their way to Batur Mountain but that’s it. In less than a year I saw the awesome transformation that took place and I’m excited to see what the village will offer in the future.

Lobong Picnic from above (Courtesy of Baliwoso)

Relaxing under trees after a long working day is surely a bliss

Guests enjoying the spectacular performance by locals

Everyday is a holiday in Pengotan!

Who would have thought that this place used to be nothing but a dry football field.

Iggy

11/9/2015

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Backyard Travels Diary #2 (The Unnamed Cliff and Tirta Gangga)

Hi there, its been quite a while since I last put my entry on my Tumblr. But, I have returned I got so many to share. So, let’s start with my trip to Karangasem a week ago.

Every time I went to the rural village where I had my volunteering project, I drove through this long road that stretched along southeastern parts of Bali Island. Though I’ve been living on the island for more than 5 years, I have never before drive to the far end of that road. So it kept me wondering for weeks. Then came April, the sun was so high and bright it was such a shame to be locked at home. So, I raised my usual travel buddies and told them about my plan to explore the northeastern parts of Bali. Few of them have explored that part of Bali but most of us haven’t.

We finally hit the road on April 18th. The thing that I love about my “travel buddies” is that they don’t plan where should we go in Karangasem regency, some have suggestions but eventually we ignored all of them and decided to just go and decide later when we reach the regency.

It took us an hour and a half to reach the regency. The sights there are quite new to me because that is actually my very first time in northeast of Bali. I just drove until the road finally disappeared and we were led to very narrow gravel road. A friend of mine said that he’s been here before and he claimed to have found a really nice place with excellent view. The road finally became impassable and we had to walk for 20 or 30 minutes. But, it’s all worth it because at the very end we finally found the very place my friend was talking about.

Hidden between trees and bushes are magnificent view of the sea and some cliffs. We sat down and enjoyed that very rewarding scenery. The skies were so clear we could see some islands in the distance. We were arguing whether that is Nusa Peninda Island or Lombok Island which is located in West Nusa Tenggara Province.  Not far from the cliffs we also saw a small island and I actually wondered if we could actually got there and set up a tent. Because there were no other people, the place was so clean.

Couple of hours later, heated and satisfied we returned to the car and went to another destination. This time a friend suggested to cool off at “Tirta Gangga”. The place was not far from the cliff and it said to be a place where the Royals of Karangasem took a bath. After listening to my friend about the place, I simply couldn’t wait to be there so I drove as quickly as possible, Missing several turns and roundabouts before we finally reach the place.

Tirta Gangga is a major tourist destination in Karangasem. And for this reason, you could see many tourists both locals and foreigners. Tirta Gangga is a serene and beautiful place. It was surrounded by many tall trees so we were sheltered from the hot afternoon sun. I noticed on the right side a pool with some statues in the middle of it. I looked closer and found some steps made of stone. I immediately jumped and posed for pictures as if I could stand on water. My friends were coming along as well but some were afraid that they might plunge into the water and wet themselves.

It was an unforgettable first time of exploring Northeastern Bali. I felt kind of guilty as well for not knowing beautiful places such as the cliff and Tirta Gangga before. But…hey…its better late than never right?

That sense of satisfactory when you discovered a place like this after an hour of driving to nowhere and then walking through dirt roads and bushes

This is how I define freedom, what about you?

Others: Standing on water is impossible

Me: MAKE !T POSSIBLE

Tirta Gangga is truly a wonderful place. No wonder why the kings of Karangasem liked it

Iggy

5/7/2015

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Getting Lost is Not a Waste of Time

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Meet Komang, the bravest warrior of Pengotan Village, Bangli Resident. Armed with nothing but pencil as his sword and rubber eraser as his shield, he creates an eye catching and heart warming drawing...even the old me couldn't draw as good as he is XD

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No Kangaroos in Austria (PART 3: The Island Adventure)

After beingled to different places by the combination of our good luck and bad luck charm, we finally got things straight. Our next destination is simply called “The island” (At least that is what my friend told me) but before we got to that part I want to share to you a little bit about the bar under A&T Hostel. Though small but it is a great place to hang out and meet new people. And Priscilla the bartender, was the nicest and most cheerful bartender I have ever met. Every time a customer walk in she’d greet them with a big smile on her face and quickly introduce the new customer to the ones already inside. I recall she always mention the other customers by their nationalities. The bar serves many kind of drinks and beverages and although it doesn’t serve food but Pris as everyone called her, would gladly assist you and order the foods by phone and then they will be delivered to the bar. Like I have probably said many times, travelling isn’t only about seeing new places but also meeting and getting to know new people and that bar is certainly a wonderful place to meet people both local and tourists.

We got up early that morning ready to discover more places in Vienna. Unlike before, our trip on that second day was actually planned and everyone’s wallet is already packed with the right currency. My friends told me that our destination today is “an island” in the center of Vienna. At first I was like superbly confused because Austria is a land-locked country but then Vanessa my friend from Brazil elaborated, she said that it is sort of-an island because it is located right in between 2 banks of the Danube river…well I’m from the tropic so my definition of island would be a terrain surrounded by large amount of water.

After dilly-dallying in the hostel waiting for some friends who were busy with their “stuffs”, we went on our trip. We took 2 u-bahn lane and it got us right in the middle of “the island”. That place was pretty quiet and serene to be located in the middle of a busy capital city. The island is green and nice, in the middle of it a jogging track stretches for meters long. Some of my friends actually had a race with each other. Anya, my friend from Russia lost her shoe in the process and stopped immediately. Not far, we saw a gate. Inside is this small playground. I think it was an outbound arena filled with toys for children or childish adults XD. Anyway, we took plenty of pictures and played some of the toys provided there. But, the silence gave me a little bit of a Goosebumps.

Our next destination was, funny enough…a theme park. We are in our early 20’s yet for some reason we act like bunch of 10 year olds…of course we were childish only at the appropriate time and situation. The theme park is called Prater. It was very crowded and everywhere you look you can see kids with their parents or teenagers wandering about with cotton candies at their hand. A beautiful sound of music attracted us to a spot inside that theme park. And apparently there was some kind of performance by a trumpet band. We sat down and enjoy it fully we even took silly videos which I will probably upload it to youtube. Anyway, after it has finished we carried on to the inner part of the theme park. As we walked deeper inside that theme park we noticed a tower in front of us. At first we were clueless about it but then we saw seats rose from the lower part of the tower and we found out that it was a ride. The tower was around 100 to 150 meters above the ground and it could be seen from far. 3 of my friends immediately showed their interest in it. But, not me…in my previous blog about my trip to Bandung’s Trans Studio, I wrote about my experience in plenty of extreme rides such as the Yamaha Roller Coaster and Jack and The Beanstalk ride but back in Austria I didn’t grow any balls yet to ride extreme rides. Me and 2 of my friends from Italy and Russia decided that we’d take the racing attraction and afterwards accompanied the other 3 to take that ride. After the rides, Sara whom we met in the hostel bought a bag of almonds and share it to us. And on our way out there was a guy (probably someone famous) singing on top of a car modified to look like a stage and surrounded by quite a lot of people.

We were satisfied with our trip that day because everything was planned, so at the end of the day we could relax and drink couple of fresh beers at that bar right below AT&T Hostel.

Vienna's City landscape as seen from "The Island" Donauinsel

Beautiful rocks and sandy surface on Donauinsel

Ferris wheel visible from the front entrance of Prater Theme Park

The Trumpet band performing Austrian folk music on a stage in Prater Theme Park

Being the tallest attraction in the theme park, Prater Tower is 117 meters above the ground. My friend Vanessa said that the ride also offers magnificent view of Vienna...I wish I rode that ride :(

--

 More to come, I still have plenty of stories to be Tumbled yet. But, unfortunately because. If you remember,right now I’m in the middle of a volunteering service in Pengotan and the service around here is not that good so maybe it may come a little bit later.

 P.S: Thank you Vanessa Mundim, a friend of mine from Brazil who helped me piece this story together. Some of pictures attributed in this Tumblr was taken by friends of mine.

More pictures from my adventure in Vienna, click the link below. 

https://www.facebook.com/YudhaIG/media_set?set=a.10203005198990740.1073741829.1227537865&type=3

 Iggy

16/02/2015

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Jatiluwih paddy terraces, One of UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

Jatiluwih Village, Tabanan Regency, Bali. 

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No Kangaroos In Austria (PART 2: The Bad Luck Charms, Votivkirche, Rathaus, UND PROST! Time)

PreviouslyI blogged about the struggle behind our decision to go to Austria and now I’m going to blog about our struggles (still) and various locations we visited on the first day of our 6 days adventure in Vienna.

The morning dew still wet the leaf and trees of Vienna as we got off of the bus and caught our first glimpse of Vienna. That city was mighty quiet probably because of the fact that we came really…really early. Nearby the bus stop we spotted an u-bahn station (metro) and that could be the thing that we need to get to our hostel. But, as we descended down toward the underground metro station we realized something. none of us had enough number of Euro to get around the city at that time. In my case, I didn’t have any Euro and in my wallet I was still carrying either Polish Zloties or U.S Dollars which of course aren’t acceptable in Austria…Actually I tried to swap my dollars into Euro in this money exchange in Patelnia, Warsaw. But…yeah…they refused it (I sort of expected that). So, we ascended to the ground level and walk our way toward the hostel.

We realized that it was very early in the morning because we noticed the street cleaners just about to finish their job. We walked through this plaza and after what felt like 3 hours, we finally arrived at our hostel.

The hostel that we booked called AT&T Hostel (at first I was wondering whether it has something to do with American Telephone and Telegraph company who shares the same acronym with the hostel) and it’s located in Leibnizgasse street. We wanted to check-in directly but unfortunately the hostel has a check-in hour policy. But, they kindly let us to store our heavy luggage in a luggage room for guests. With luggage out of the way, we were ready to discover what’s in the city (Honestly I was half ready thanks to the mucus that endlessly stuff my nose).

The first thing we do was to go back to the u-bahn station (I think it’s called Hauptbahnhof) and visited its tourist information center. Viennese are bunch of nice lots I have to say, they kindly answer our questions and help us with our needs. We mostly asked about how to get around the city with u-bahn in the most efficient way. From my experience, in here if you ask something like that they staff will tell you the second to the most efficient way option but in Vienna they will explain everything to you and let you decide. We got off of that information center with the useful information and map to the Viennese underground system and we thought that our perilous hours were now gone. But, how wrong we could be, seconds later Amirani told us that he is unable to withdraw some cash with one of his cards and that card happen to be the one loaded with cash (Later in my very last week in Poland, I also experienced similar kind of trouble when the only ATM machines that accepted my card were those from the Polski Bank). Amirani immediately got in contact with the official of his bank who told him that the bank has a branch office in Vienna. We shifted our plan a little from travelling to quest to find a bank.

To bank is nowhere near that u-bahn station nor its within walking range from it. So, in order to get there we have to take the u-bahn. Viennese Metro station is pretty much the same with the one in Warsaw but friendlier for people with disabilities due to the narrow gap that exist between the platform and the train.

We started our journey from Hauptbanhof station as a mere ‘quest’ to find this bank. But, on the way we accidentally came across beautiful places. As we got off the u-bahn, we ascended and came across this monument surrounded by buildings, it was called Deutschmeister-Denkmal .Unfortunately, I couldn’t remember what the monument is for but judging from the statue of a man holding a flag in a gallant posture, I think the monument is dedicated to those who died in either First or Second World War. Behind the monument there is a building with words that say Franz Josef engraved on it.

We moved on and went straight for the place where the bank is located according to the bank officer. But, weirdly there was no bank. We thought we may have missed something. So, we asked random people on the street, hoping that they might know where the bank is. But, much like us no one know about this so-called branch office of that bank. After wandering around for few moments we eventually gave up. But, then in the distance we spotted 2 tower churches (I have no idea how to call them) and realized that we just found Votivkirche by accident. Votivkirche really is one of those things that would usually came to your mind when you try to describe Europe. Constructed in 1879 for Austro-Hungarian emperor of Franz Josef I, the church is indeed one of those icons of European neo-gothic architecture. We wanted to go inside but the church was unfortunately closed due to a renovation work. We could only enjoy the beauty of that church from the outside. Several other tourists also came by and approached the entrance, only to find a sign that notified tourists that the premise is closed.

We carried on and went to our finally planned destination, Rataus. It has neo-gothic design much like Votivkirche but what makes Rathaus more unique is that the place also serves as government building and the plaza in front of it is often being used for various occasions. In front of Rathaus, a circus tent was erected, I actually wanted to go in because I love circuses and they remind me of my childhood. But, because it was super crowded and me go into the circus would ruin the whole schedule, I’d have to keep it to myself. But, at least there was a little bit conciliation when I saw a very vintage car being parked in front of the tent. At first I thought it was private car but why would someone park their car here. And then, I walked to the other side of the car and surprisingly I found out that it was a food stall and there was someone in it selling hotdogs and stuffs. That was the first time I saw a food vendor use a vintage car (around early 1920’s) to sell foods.

Across the street from Rathaus, we saw the Burgtheater Wien or also known as The National Theater of Vienna. Vienna is indeed a city of theaters because there are plenty of theater buildings and some performance could even be seen (I will blog about it later) at relatively low price. Vlera one of my project partners who have this great passion for operas and theaters was keen to get inside and find more information about that theater. But, apparently our good luck-string has broken and now replaced with the bad luck ones because as we approached the front door we found out that it was closed.

On that first day in Vienna I couldn’t help to notice flags colored in red and white just like Indonesian national flag on top of Viennese trams. I thought those flags don’t mean anything or belong to the tram company of Vienna but then I saw more and more of them waved in front of important buildings in Vienna including the Parliament House which is close to the Burgtheater. Then, I found out that Viennese City’s flag shares the same design as Indonesian national flag. It was quite surprising because since I was still in school, people taught me that we only share similar flag design with Monaco and Poland (but in Polish flag case, the design is upside down). But, no one ever told me about Viennese City flag. Seeing those flags I somehow feel represented XD and I can’t help myself to take a lot of pictures of me beside those flags. Beside the flag, there’s also the iconic Athena fountain that stood right in front of the building. Before this, I knew the parliament building from history books (usually those who talk about the second world war) there are pictures of this building with Soviet soldiers dancing around with locals after the end of the second world war in 1945.

We noticed that the time is getting late and we had to go back to the hostel to check in but. We checked in and put our luggage in our room. We took a little break before meeting up at the lobby. Then, someone new join our group. Her name is Sara, a student from Germany. Much like us, she was there to enjoy her time off. Amirani suggested her to join us instead of spending her holiday in Vienna alone…beside she could be useful to overcome the language barrier that we might encounter. Vanessa and Tamara my project partner from Serbia speaks German but nothing beats an actual German to do the conversation XD.

Refreshed and relaxed and with Sara now, we went on a quest to find an excellent bar to end our very first evening in that magnificent city. But, on the way we got a chance to visit more places like the Museum of Natural History. But, of course we didn’t go in because it was way too late, but the beauty of the building was more than enough to entertain us. And there was a beautiful park in front of it which made it even more awesome. We took plenty of pictures in front of it and proceeded on our quest for that bar.

That quest then led us to Maria Hilfer Strasse, a beautiful road surrounded by shopping centers. Walking up that street with trees covering the both side of the streets was the most amazing feeling ever. Especially in autumn when the leafs turned brown and some of them have fall to the ground. We bought a gelato on the way even though it was a quite chilly evening…and adding the fact that I still had my cold then.

We walked up the hill while trying to find where the bar is, and that was when our bad luck charm stroke. Just like that bank, we couldn’t find this bar. So, eventually we got into this bar called Seven-sternbrau at Siebensterngasse. Unbelievably crowded, that was my first impression when we just stepped into the bar. I kind of forgot that beer is Austrian tradition and going to a bar is their favorite past-time activities. We sat down and ordered some drinks, me and Amirani went straight for large beers meanwhile the girls chose different kind of drinks (some ordered large beers as well but some other preferred wine etc). Austrian beers turned out to be surprisingly good…and after we gulped down the first glass we immediately ordered the second ones. It was truly a fantastic way to spend an evening. I considered those beers as a welcoming gift from the city of Vienna.

Deutschmeister-Denkmal Monument that we found accidentally as we tried to find Amirani's Bank

The beautiful Votivkirche from the distance

The Iconic Rathaus. As you can see, the building also has a neo-gothic design. 

The National Theater with the vintage food vendor car

Ah yes...before Rathaus Amirani found someone who drove a Lambo slowly and asked him to throttle up as he left the street XD

Awesome time with awesome people

Sara, our lovely friend from Germany. 

Maria Hilfer Strasse...when the lights are low

Prost!! 

P.S: Thank you Vanessa Mundim, a friend of mine from Brazil who helped me piece this story together and for Amirani my bro who took a lot of groupies when we were in Vienna and provided these great pictures that I use in this tumblr post.

More pictures from my adventure in Vienna, click the link below. 

https://www.facebook.com/YudhaIG/media_set?set=a.10203005198990740.1073741829.1227537865&type=3

Iggy 01/02/2015

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So… when are you gonna start living?! :)

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Freshwater Aquarium Park in "Taman Mini Indonesia Indah" (Beautiful Indonesia in Miniature Park) Jakarta, Indonesia.

Took this picture back in 2010.

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Beautiful stretch of paddy field in Ubud, Bali.