The Bosscha Observatory is the oldest astronomical observatory in Indonesia, located in Lembang, West Java, approximately 15 kilometers north of Bandung. Established in 1923 by the Nederlandsch-Indische Sterrenkundige Vereeniging, it serves as a premier research institution for astronomy in Southeast Asia and is currently managed by the Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB). Housing the iconic Zeiss double refractor telescope under its distinctive white dome, the site is recognized as a national cultural heritage asset and continues to facilitate celestial observations and public science education.
The Al-Jabbar Grand Mosque, also known as the "Bandung Sea of Revelation," is an architectural landmark in West Java designed by Ridwan Kamil. Completed in 2022, the structure is unique for its futuristic, scale-like roof and its "floating" appearance, as it is surrounded by a large man-made reservoir. Beyond its role as a place of worship, the complex features sprawling gardens and a gallery dedicated to the history of Islam, making it a major cultural and Pemberdayaan destination in Indonesia.
Features:
Night Animation
8x8 Al-Jabbar Mosque
6x6 Al-Jabbar Fountain Park
1x1 Tower
1x1 tent dome
1x1 high tent dome
1x1 museum gate
1x1 decoration for back side of mosque
The Autograph Tower is a landmark skyscraper located within the Thamrin Nine complex in Jakarta, Indonesia. Standing at a height of 382.9 meters, it officially became the tallest building in the Southern Hemisphere and the first "supertall" structure in Indonesia upon its completion. The tower is a mixed-use development featuring high-end office spaces, luxury hospitality through the Waldorf Astoria hotel, and observation decks that offer panoramic views of the city.
Villa Isola is an iconic Art Deco building located at the northern end of the Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia (UPI) campus in Bandung, Indonesia. Built in 1933 by the architect C.P. Wolff Schoemaker for the Italian tycoon Dominique Willem Berretty, the structure is celebrated for its curved facade, tiered gardens, and commanding views of the city. Originally a private residence, it now serves as the university's central administration building (Rectorate) and stands as one of Indonesia's most significant examples of modern colonial architecture.
Pacific Century Place (PCP) Jakarta is a premium, Grade A office tower located in the heart of the Sudirman Central Business District (SCBD). Completed in 2017, it is recognized for its sleek glass architecture and its commitment to sustainability, being the first office building in Indonesia to achieve the LEED Platinum certification. The 40-story skyscraper houses various multinational corporations, high-end amenities, and diverse dining options, positioning it as a prestigious hub for business and lifestyle in the city.
Features:
TTT Commercial
8000 workers
LED lights and night animation
A prototype of the PLN Electrical Ecosystem within the 'Green Electric' initiative, designed to advance ESG goals and renewable energy integration. This project aims to cultivate pollution-free urban environments while significantly enhancing community well-being.
This plugin has 6 building
1. PLN Mobile Hub
2. Gas Power Plant
3. IconGreen Smart Solar Panel
4. Grid Control Plant
5. Mobi Mascot
6. SPKLU (Public Electric Car Charging Station)
The Attorney General's Office of Indonesia (locally known as Kejaksaan Agung or AGO) is the highest executive body for public prosecution in Indonesia, located at Jalan Sultan Hasanuddin No. 1 in Kebayoran Baru, South Jakarta. It is situated in a strategic government hub directly adjacent to the ASEAN Headquarters (ASEAN Secretariat) and the major CSW-ASEAN transportation interchange, which connects the Jakarta MRT (ASEAN Station) with multiple TransJakarta BRT lines. As a cabinet-level institution, the AGO is responsible for conducting criminal investigations, prosecuting cases on behalf of the state, and providing legal counsel to the government, playing a pivotal role in Indonesia's judicial system and anti-corruption efforts.
The BNI Trikora, officially known as Gedung Bank BNI 1946, is a historic cultural heritage site located at the Titik Nol Kilometer (Zero Kilometer Point) in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. Designed by Dutch architect Johan Louwrens Ghijsels and completed in 1922, the building features a distinctive Art Deco Indies architectural style characterized by pilar-adorned walls and decorative roosters that serve as natural ventilation. Throughout its history, the structure has served multiple functions: it was originally an office for the Dutch insurance company NILLMIJ, later a Japanese radio station called Hoso Kyoku during World War II, and then the headquarters for the newly formed Radio Republik Indonesia (RRI) in 1945. Since July 5, 1946, it has functioned as the first branch office of Bank Negara Indonesia (BNI), and it remains an active banking center and iconic landmark on Pangurakan Street (formerly Trikora Street).
The Toyota Motor Corporation Tokyo Head Office, located in the Bunkyo district of Tokyo, serves as a vital strategic hub for the world’s leading automaker, distinct from its global headquarters in Toyota City. Housed in a prominent 15-story building completed in 1982, this facility primarily manages government relations, public relations, and global marketing strategies, acting as the company's main bridge to Japan's financial and political center. While the engineering and manufacturing heart of the company remains in the Aichi Prefecture, the Tokyo office is essential for corporate oversight and navigating the international business landscape.
Amanda Brownies is a famous Indonesian bakery brand, originating from Bandung, West Java, that revolutionized the local snack scene with its signature Brownies Kukus (steamed brownies). Unlike traditional American brownies which are baked and chewy, Amanda’s version is steamed to achieve an exceptionally moist, soft, and cake-like texture that melts in your mouth. Since its humble beginnings as a home-based business in 1999, the brand has expanded nationwide, offering a wide variety of flavors—such as cheese, blueberry, tiramisu, and pandan—making it one of the most popular "oleh-oleh" (souvenirs) for travelers visiting Indonesia.
The ASEAN HQ (Headquarters), officially known as the ASEAN Secretariat, is the administrative heart of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations located in Kebayoran Baru, South Jakarta. Originally established in 1981 and significantly expanded in 2019 with the addition of eco-friendly twin 16-story towers, the complex serves as the central hub for regional diplomacy, hosting over a thousand meetings annually and coordinating the political, economic, and socio-cultural activities of its member states. Often referred to as the "diplomatic capital of ASEAN," the building features a record-breaking skybridge, modern meeting facilities, and public spaces like the ASEAN Gallery, symbolizing the unity and integration of the Southeast Asian region.
Mandarin Oriental, Jakarta is a high-end, luxury hotel strategically situated at the heart of Jakarta's central business and diplomatic district, overlooking the iconic Bundaran HI landmark. Renowned for its blend of contemporary style and traditional Indonesian hospitality, the hotel offers upscale rooms and suites alongside premium amenities including multiple fine-dining restaurants, an outdoor swimming pool, and a comprehensive spa area. Its prime location provides guests with convenient access to major shopping malls, corporate offices, and historical sites, making it a prominent choice for both business and leisure travelers seeking a sophisticated stay in the city.
The Masjid Agung Demak is a landmark of Indonesian Islamic heritage, established in the 15th century by Raden Patah as the spiritual center of the first Islamic kingdom in Java. Renowned for its association with the Wali Songo (the Nine Saints), the mosque is a masterpiece of cultural synthesis, featuring a traditional three-tiered Javanese roof instead of a conventional dome to represent the stages of spiritual growth. Supported by the legendary Saka Guru pillars and housing the historic Lawang Bledheg (Door of Thunder), the site remains a vital center for pilgrimage and a testament to the early spread of Islam across the archipelago.
The Geological Museum of Bandung is a historic and educational landmark located in Bandung, West Java, originally established in 1928 during the Dutch colonial era. It houses a vast and significant collection of geological specimens, ranging from rocks, minerals, and meteorites to prehistoric fossils, including a famous replica of the "Java Man" (Pithecanthropus erectus) skull. Serving as a center for both research and geo-tourism, the museum provides visitors with a comprehensive insight into the history of the Earth, natural disasters, and the rich geological evolution of the Indonesian archipelago.
The Monumen Kebulatan Tekad (Determination Monument) is a significant historical landmark located in Rengasdengklok, Karawang, West Java. It serves as a tribute to the pivotal events leading up to Indonesia’s Declaration of Independence.