Rabu, 07 November 2012

Contact Person


Fahrudin : +62 87808400873
                +62 85779600643
                +62 2198963323
E-mail    :  Fahrudin_ajah71@yahoo.com


Fahrudin tour

Jakarta Tour:
1.    Pickup from Hotel or Airport
2.    Go to old city/ Tanah Abang/ Pasar Mangga 2
3.    Lunch at jalan jaksa caffe and pondok indah mall
4.    Go to (ragunan) zoo and plaza indonesia
5.    Go to Museum Fatahilah and monas
Pickup : anywhere in Jakarta
Drop   : anywhere in Jakarta

Senin, 05 November 2012

More Informations about Jakarta


Fahrudin tour

Jakarta Tour:
1.    Pickup from Hotel or Airport
2.    Go to old city/ Tanah Abang/ Pasar Mangga 2
3.    Lunch at jalan jaksa caffe and pondok indah mall
4.    Go to (ragunan) zoo and plaza indonesia
5.    Go to Museum Fatahilah and monas
Pickup : anywhere in Jakarta
Drop : anywhere in Jakarta


Jakarta Street Food Scene : Truly Indonesia

iving in a country that has endless variety of food and drinks, Indonesians do eat out, but the majority does not go to restaurants. The local food scene relies heavily on street food. Indonesians savour the delicious meals offered by ubiquitous street vendors day and night for breakfast, lunch and dinner. 

  Jakarta Street Food Scene - Truly Indonesia
Street food is a quick meal sold by a vendor with a push cart, basket, at a stall, or possibly at a store where customers can see the preparation of food clearly. It provides a close connection between the customer and the street food, unlike having a plate of food in a restaurant.
The types of food offered vary from a simple fried tofu to a much more complicated dish like gudeg (raw jackfruit cooked in a Javanese traditional way that originated from Yogyakarta). In big cities like Jakarta, Surabaya, Bandung, Semarang and Medan, the street vendors offer many a traditional food from various regions in the archipelago. But in smaller cities, they are usually of the local cuisine.The most commonly found street food is bakso or meatballs that are usually served in a bowl, like soup, with noodles, bean curds (tofu), eggs, and/or fried meat.
Another popular soup-like street food is soto. It is mainly comprised of broth and vegetables. The meats most commonly used are beef and chicken, but there are also sotos with mutton and pork. It is usually accompanied by rice or compressed rice. Sotos are differentiated by the ingredients in them, such as soto ayam (chicken) and soto kambing (mutton).
There are many sotos in Indonesia, as different regions and ethnicities have their own ways of preparing the cuisine, such as soto Madura (from East Java), soto Betawi (from Jakarta), soto Padang (from West Sumatra), so to Bandung (from West Java), soto Banjar (from South Kalimantan), and coto Makassar (from South Sulawesi).
The other popular delicacy often sold by street vendors is satay. It is a dish consisting of chunks or slices of dice-sized meat (chicken, goat, lamb, beef, pork, or fish) on bamboo skewers, which are grilled over a wood or charcoal fire, then served with various spicy seasonings, mostly made of ground nuts. Satay may have originated in Java or Sumatra, but is very popular outside Indonesia too. Similar to soto bakso and soto, there are many types of satay from sate Madura to Padang, sate Iilit, sate susu, kulit, sate Ponorogo and many more.

Nasi goreng (steamed rice stir-fried with eggs, meatballs, chicken/beef/shrimp, assorted vegetables and often with sweet soy sauce seasoning) is also very popular along with nasi rawon (rice served with dark beef soup) originally from East Java. The dark colour comes from the meaty seeds of kluwak nuts. Usually served with uncooked mung bean sprouts and salty duck eggs, pecel (a mixture of vegetables and traditional crackers with spicy peanut paste). Madiun and Blitar in East Java are popular for their pecel and gado-gado (a mixture of vegetables, crackers and rice with peanut flavoured sauce). The taste is sweet in Eastern Java and salty in Western Java.
Travel)

The Old Town BATAVIA Jakarta
Much like other big cities in the world, Jakarta is a mega city with a long history. Jakarta is an important port originally named Sunda Kelapa. Although the Sunda Kelapa port only, but from this area that later developed into a big city.  
the old town Batavia
In the Old City of Batavia, you’ll be spoiled by the presence of classical buildings that dominate the area of ​​139 ha. Old Town is located in the northern Jakarta is the forerunner of the city of Jakarta.
Batavia was established at the port named Jayakarta Dutch captured from the Sultanate of Banten. Earlier this dealer known as “Kalapa” or “Sunda Kalapa” as one of the Kingdom of Sunda trading point.
Old City of Batavia began in 1610 when the Dutch trading company VOC-led attack in January Pieterzoon Coen White Rose City until destroyed. Then in 1620 on the ruins of the city of Jayakarta, Dutch build a new town named Batavia city center around Taman Fatahillah. From this port city of VOC control all activities of trade, military, and political control over the archipelago.
Batavia name used since the year 1621 until the end of 1942 when the Dutch East Indies fell to the Japanese who later changed his name to Jakarta. In the Malay language is the word “Betawi”, still used today.
Batavia city limits was originally 139 acres and then expanded to 846 hectares including the Port of Palm Sunda, Fish Market, down to the south of Chinatown’s commercial center Glodok. But the region is used as the core area includes the Old City Hall Building (Museum Fatahillah now) and its surroundings.

Jakarta : Indonesia’s National and Business Capital
Capital of the Republic of Indonesia , Jakarta is a huge, sprawling metropolis, home to 9 million people. During the day the number increases with another 2 million as commuters make their way to work in the city, and flock out again in the evenings. (This article brings to you by 

Located on the northern coast of Java, the province of Jakarta has rapidly expanded through the years, absorbing many villages in the process. In fact Jakarta is a conglomeration of villages known as kampungs, now crossed by main roads and super highways.  It is small wonder therefore, that you may drive down one wide avenue one minute then suddenly find yourself squeezed into a small street together with scores of cars and motorbikes.  The names of these former villages can be detected from their main streets, such as Tanah Abang, Kebon Kacang, Kebon Jeruk, Kampung Melayu, and many more. Together with its many suburbs Jakarta has become a megapolitan city. Therefore, when you visit Jakarta it is best to invest in a good map, or rely on GPS.
Jakarta itself is built on a wide flat delta, intersected by no less than 13 rivers. Fronting the city in the Bay of Jakarta are a large number of tiny islands, known as the Thousand Islands or Pulau Seribu, a tourist resort for snorkeling and swimming. To its south are the majestic volcanoes of Gede and Pangrango, where are cool mountain resorts like Bogor, Puncak, Sukabumi and Bandung.

Capital city of a country with 240 million population, Jakarta is not only the seat of the national government and the provincial government, this city is also Indonesia’s political center.  Moreover, Jakarta is also the center and hub of Indonesia’s national finance and trade. It is no wonder, therefore that you will find Jakarta an ever dynamic city, a city that never sleeps.

Jakarta Shopping Extravaganza
Whether you’re a serious spender or half-hearted shopper, there’s sure to be something for everyone in Jakarta, the country’s shopping capital. The wide variety of things that you can buy in Jakarta is mind boggling from the best of local handicrafts to haute couture labels. Jakarta has literally hundreds of malls to browse through. 
pondok indah mall jakarta shopping center
To Jakartans, shopping and spending the whole day in malls is entertainment. Malls are places to hang out and spend happy weekends with family and friends. For, Jakarta malls offer everything from large department stores, luxury boutiques, supermarket, gym, upmarket restaurants, food centers, cafes, bookshops, kids playground, beauty salons, to cinemas, all under one roof and in total air-conditioned comfort. And this, in often hot Jakarta, is one of the main reasons why people spend long hours in malls.
Some have become household names, and are known by their initials, like PIM (Pondok Indah Mall), CITOS (Cilandak Town Square), GANCIT (Gandaria City), SENCY (Senayan City) and more.
cilandak town center jakarta shopping center
If you are looking for international top designer boutiques, head to Jalan Thamrin-Sudirman, where are Grand Indonesia, Plaza Indonesia,and FX, Further South are Senayan Plaza and Senayan City and in the Kebayoran area are malls catering to the upmarket clientele, such as Gandaria City, Dharmawangsa Square, Pasaraya Grande, Pondok Indah Mall and Kemang. Then there is Pacific Place at Kuningan, another favourite haunt.  But each of Jakarta’s many districts has one or more, so that finding things to buy and eat are all within easy reach.
But if you are looking for something in particular to buy, then here are some tips.
jakarta shopping center - batik danar hadi
Batik today is very trendy in Indonesia. Outlets selling exclusive collections are many, but famous names are Danar Hadi, Batik Keris and Batik Semar that can be found also in malls. Indonesian Designers also have their own boutiques, mostly found around the Kemang area. But for wholesale and reasonably priced batik, head to Thamrin Plaza,for batik clothes, materials and accessories.
For textiles and dresses both produced domestically or imported, you will find these at Blok A Tanah Abang or head to Mangga Dua in North Jakarta. Pasar Baru is a traditional shopping area where you will find rows of textile shops. Indonesia is also a large producer of handbags and shoes, these can be found here and in the larger malls.
For Indonesian handicrafts, best places are Batik Keris, Pasaraya Grande, Sarinah, or Grand Indonesia Plaza. Here you will find a complete collection of batiks, ikats, silverware, wood carving and more. UKM Gallery (Small and Medium scalre enterprises Gallery) at Gatot Subroto is another handicraft center.
If you are interested in gems, both precious or semi-precious, then the Rawa Bening Market in Jatinegara is the place, where you can find rubies, agates, emeralds, amethysts by the basketful.


Tour Around Jakarta With Only 0.39 Dollar
Currently in Jakarta and want to surround? Do not worry about transportation, we can use the three-wheeler for a short distance and we can also use Transjakarta for long distances and around the city. 
Tour Around Jakarta Only 0.39 USD
With a capital of Rp 3,500 (0,39 USD) you can see high-rise buildings, Bunderan HI, Monas, and some strategic places in the capital. Do not be afraid to jam, because Transjakarta have its own paths to pass. Yes, but there are still some two-wheel or four-wheeled break even using Transjakarta lane to avoid congestion.
Why only Rp 3,500 (0,39 USD)? Because it is to use this transport, we have to spend with the price that much. Provided you do not get out of shelters or stops Transjakarta course, you could surround the capital.
We were curious and finally try this transport, cold and maknyus because there air conditioning or air conditioner. And in it we must not eat or drink, so we can feel enjoy.


Transjakarta is likely to go up a little bit complicated when when there in a long queue and end up having berdorong-encouragement. However, this is the thrill and pleasure to use this transport compared with other means of transportation.
Curious? Come to Jakarta and enjoy and move around the capital

Heritage Sites in Jakarta
There are more than thirty museums in Jakarta. And tens of art galleries. So we’ll list a few places you shouldn’t miss
Heritage Sites in Jakarta
Museum Gajah (National Museum)
Located at the west side of Merdeka square; it offers historical, pre-historical, archeological an ethnographic aspect of Indonesia through its extensive collection of artifacts and relics which date as far back to the Han, Tan and Ming Dynasty.
Ismail Marzuki Park
Is one of Indonesias foremost modern composers this art centre known popularly as TIM stages regular performances of traditional and contemporary art, including western ballet, Javanese dances, dramas and exhibitions of handicrafts and fine arts. The art centre publishes a monthly calendar of events which can be obtained at the TIM offices at Jalan Cikini Raya 73, Jakarta.
Indonesia Miniatute Park
Is a cultural park which attempts to present the ethnic cultures and tradition in permanent exhibits of traditional architecture native to the 30 provinces. Performances of drama and dances of the various provinces are regularly staged in the pavilions.
Monumen Nasional (National Monument)
The National Monument or “MONAS” is 137 meter tall table marble obelisks-topped with flame coated with 35 kg of gold, and represent the people determination to achieve freedom. It is located in front of the president’s palace and opens to public. An elevator carries visitors to the top, offering a bird’s eye view across the city to the sea.
Maritime Museum
Two of the original ware houses from the first trading post of the Dutch East Indies Company in Java now house the Maritime Museum. Exhibits include large models of boats from various islands. The old harbormasters tower stands nearby. Open from 8.00 am – 2.00 pm on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday. On Fridays closed.
The Wayang Museum
The Wayang Museum located on the western side of Taman Fatahillah in “The Old Town” areas has the finest displays of wayang puppets in Indonesia including puppets from all part of Indonesia and other part of Southeast Asia as well. The wooden and the Leather puppets displayed here represent the finest craftsmanship in this paricular form of traditional theatre. The museum also shows shortened performances of the Wayang Kulit leather puppets every Sunday morning.

Jakarta City





















Fahrudin Tour Guide (Jakarta)


Fahrudin tour
Jakarta Tour:
1.    Pickup from Hotel or Airport
2.    Go to old city/ Tanah Abang/ Pasar      Mangga 2
3.    Lunch at jalan jaksa caffe and  pondok indah mall
4.    Go to (ragunan) zoo and plaza indonesia
5.    Go to Museum Fatahilah and monas
Pickup : anywhere in Jakarta
Drop : anywhere in Jakarta
 just call me +62 98963323/085779600643
 

Pondok indah mall




Pondok Indah Mall

Pondok Indah Mall was built in 1989, which is located in the Pondok Indah residential area and became the first shopping mall located inside a residential area. Pondok Indah Mall 1 or PIM 1 was designed by Design Development Group from Baltimore, USA and was built on top of a 6 Ha land. 


Pondok Indah Mall

PIM 1 started operating in 1991 and since then have anchor tenants such as : Metro Dept. Store, Studio 21, Gramedia, Hero Supermarket, ACE Hardware, etc.
With the vast development in Pondok Indah and it’s surrounding area, in 2005, PIM 2 starts it’s operations to accommodate the overwhelming shop space demands from PIM 1. PIM 2 have anchor tenants, such as : SOGO, Celebrity Fitness, Premie

Raflesia Travel



1)    Jakarta Historica Adventure : ( by TransJakarta bus, bajaj and bicycle taxi )




Destinations  : Museum Gajah/Monas, Klenteng Petak Sembilan, Museum Mandiri, Museum Fatahillah, Museum Wayang, Jembatan kayu VOC, pelabuhan Sunda Kelapa


2)    Pulau Seribu ( Thousand islands)

       

a






a)     Pelangi island                                                                                         b) Pantara island


3)    “Dancing tounge “ Bogor culinary tour:












Depart from Gambir station by Commuter Line train ( with AC)

 For more informations, please contact :
Email : raflessiacentre@yahoo.co.id
Phone : 081314328649 ( Lily ) , 
              021- 98963323 ( Fahrudin )

Raflesia language school and Travel



インドネシア語の家庭教師 探しているの??



メードさんや運転手さんにどう話せばいいか?
アパートの受付に文句を言いたいけれども
インドネシア語はぜんぜんできなくて、
こまりますか?
インドネシア語を習いたくて、
家庭教師を探していますか??
自分でスケジュールを決まって家か会社でゆっくり楽しんで
インドネシア語を習うことができます   J
忙しいビジネスマンや赤ちゃんがいる母親に
ぴったりな習い方です!

レッス 11  始ま

                        
Please contact :
                            
Email : raflessiacentre@yahoo.co.id                   
Telp : 081314328649
         021-98963323  fahrudin

Jalan jaksa Jakarta







Jalan Jaksa, Jakarta's
Jalan Jaksa,  a  400 meter  long street, is located in Central Jakarta and only a stone's throw from Sarinah Department Store, the National Museum, and the Gambir train station. But for many, who live here, it's a self contained universe. Only recently, Circle K opened up its first branch here, which is a statement, "The street has arrived!"
"Jaksa offers all kind of accommodation, from the sweat boxes with fans, to the modest  two star hotel like Margot Hotel,  to the upmarket Morrissey plush apartments at the end of the street.
Located on a little lane, next to Memories, Margot Hotel is a hideaway of sin -- small rooms, good air con, cable TV and room service.  Its narrow, four floor  building is standing stoically against progress.  On the stair way, is a large old oil painting of the Bali fire dance, and an  original. Next door, in a vacant lot, a  five star residence is  being built. 
Next door to Margot Hotel, is Memories. It's a  a  a place to be seen.  Its seedy, enlightening, and plain interesting. Its also a place where you can watch life go by; and also a  place where you can feel part of Jalan Jaksa. "If you aren't in Memories, and looking in from the outside, this street can really feel intimidating,' said one punter.
Its 2 p.m.  in the afternoon , and I'm onto to my third coffee. Now  the tempo is picking up. The vampires are waking up.Its always dark. Even during the day, the lights are off, giving it a dim appearance.  Flags of all nations are flying on the rafters.

.

Food of Indonesia (Gado - gado) you must try it









Jakarta Street Food Scene : Truly Indonesia

iving in a country that has endless variety of food and drinks, Indonesians do eat out, but the majority does not go to restaurants. The local food scene relies heavily on street food. Indonesians savour the delicious meals offered by ubiquitous street vendors day and night for breakfast, lunch and dinner. 

  Jakarta Street Food Scene - Truly Indonesia
Street food is a quick meal sold by a vendor with a push cart, basket, at a stall, or possibly at a store where customers can see the preparation of food clearly. It provides a close connection between the customer and the street food, unlike having a plate of food in a restaurant.
The types of food offered vary from a simple fried tofu to a much more complicated dish like gudeg (raw jackfruit cooked in a Javanese traditional way that originated from Yogyakarta). In big cities like Jakarta, Surabaya, Bandung, Semarang and Medan, the street vendors offer many a traditional food from various regions in the archipelago. But in smaller cities, they are usually of the local cuisine.The most commonly found street food is bakso or meatballs that are usually served in a bowl, like soup, with noodles, bean curds (tofu), eggs, and/or fried meat.
Another popular soup-like street food is soto. It is mainly comprised of broth and vegetables. The meats most commonly used are beef and chicken, but there are also sotos with mutton and pork. It is usually accompanied by rice or compressed rice. Sotos are differentiated by the ingredients in them, such as soto ayam (chicken) and soto kambing (mutton).
There are many sotos in Indonesia, as different regions and ethnicities have their own ways of preparing the cuisine, such as soto Madura (from East Java), soto Betawi (from Jakarta), soto Padang (from West Sumatra), so to Bandung (from West Java), soto Banjar (from South Kalimantan), and coto Makassar (from South Sulawesi).
The other popular delicacy often sold by street vendors is satay. It is a dish consisting of chunks or slices of dice-sized meat (chicken, goat, lamb, beef, pork, or fish) on bamboo skewers, which are grilled over a wood or charcoal fire, then served with various spicy seasonings, mostly made of ground nuts. Satay may have originated in Java or Sumatra, but is very popular outside Indonesia too. Similar to soto bakso and soto, there are many types of satay from sate Madura to Padang, sate Iilit, sate susu, kulit, sate Ponorogo and many more.

Nasi goreng (steamed rice stir-fried with eggs, meatballs, chicken/beef/shrimp, assorted vegetables and often with sweet soy sauce seasoning) is also very popular along with nasi rawon (rice served with dark beef soup) originally from East Java. The dark colour comes from the meaty seeds of kluwak nuts. Usually served with uncooked mung bean sprouts and salty duck eggs, pecel (a mixture of vegetables and traditional crackers with spicy peanut paste). Madiun and Blitar in East Java are popular for their pecel and gado-gado (a mixture of vegetables, crackers and rice with peanut flavoured sauce). The taste is sweet in Eastern Java and salty in Western Java.