Introduction

Kota Tua: The Old Batavia & SurroundingsRestaurants & Cafes around Batavia

National Archive Building

Beautiful Indonesia Miniature Park

- Pavilions | Minangkabau, Dayak, DKI Jakarta

- Museums

Indonesia’s Fight for IndependenceMuseums & Historical Buildings

Modern Greater JakartaOther Museums & European Heritage

Betawi Heritage

Chinese & Peranakan Heritage in Jakarta

Indian and Arab HeritageGeneral Information

Trans Jakarta Bus Lines

Jakarta Map

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Jakarta City Government Tourism & Culture Office T (62-21) 520 5455 F (62-21) 522 9136

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SCAN ME at your fingertipsEnjoy Jakartacontents

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Strolling around Kota Tua

Betawi’s Cultural ShowNightscape at SCBD

Barongsai Show at TMII

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THE OFFICIAL JAKARTA GUIDE FOR HERITAGE & CULTURE 2015

Pavilion Management and Tourism and Culture Information Unit Jl. Raya Taman Mini, T (62-21) 8400202/87783990 F (62-21) 87783990Jl. Kuningan Barat No. 2, Jakarta 12710 Indonesia T (62-21) 520 5454 F (62-21) 527 0917 E info@jakarta-tourism.go.id

Welcome to JakartaAs a vast cosmopolitan city and Capital of the sprawling Republic of Indonesia, Jakarta is a city that never sleeps. Center of government, politics, business and finance, Jakarta provides among its skyscrapers, world class hotels and restaurants, prime convention and exhibition halls, giant fully air-conditioned malls across this metropolis and a plethora of leisure activities for the entire family.

Being the center where through the centuries merchants come to trade and people from all over the archipelago converge, Jakarta is Indonesia’s modern and dynamic face to the world yet remaining strongly rooted in history and tradition. Here Kota Tua, the Old Batavia, built by the Dutch East India Company in 1619 is preserved and revitalized as Heritage site, alongside other colonial heritage buildings. The indigenous Betawi culture continues to be preserved and developed, while to get a quick overview of Indonesia’s geography, culture, nature and social life, the Indonesia in Miniature Park provides a bird’s eye view of “the whole of Indonesia in one extensive park”.

And, as a global city, Jakarta offers the best of Cuisines, from Fine Dining to Food Streets filled with mouth-watering dishes from Indonesia’s Rendang, Soto, Satay to Chinese, Indian, European or Middle Eastern restaurants.

For leisure, sport and recreation Jakarta has The Thousand Islands fronting the capital city, a playground for swimming, fishing and diving. While as hinterland are the green mountains of West Java to cool down and relax, play golf, or go paragliding, caving and rafting.

So, whether you come for business, shopping, concerts or participate in Sports competitions, Jakarta promises an array of things to enjoy and do. Experience Dynamic Jakarta.

Enjoy Jakarta.

Istana negara

Hotel Indonesia Circle

Purba HutapeaExecutive Director of Jakarta City Government Tourism & Culture Office

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Soekarno-Hatta Airport

Jakarta, Located on the western side along the north coast of the large island of Java,

Jakarta is the seat of the National Government of the Republic of Indonesia. But Jakarta is also a province in its own right having its own Governor who leads 5 municipalities and one District, being the Central, North, West, South and East Jakarta Municipalities and the District of the Thousand Islands. Additionally, Jakarta is also the center of this sprawling country’s economy, business, finance, and trade, as well as the hub of international and national air transportation networks and IT. Therefore, it is small wonder that here are located all government offices, banks, and headquarters of major businesses.

To serve the needs of this burgeoning population and large variety of visitors, the city boasts some of the top names in luxury hotels, from The Jakarta Marriott, the Ritz-Carlton, the Fairmont, the Grand Hyatt, Hotel Indonesia Kempinski, the Shangri-La, just to name a few. Jakarta also counts no less than 100 fully air-conditioned malls located in all neighbourhoods across this vast metropolis, so that no one can complain of lack of shopping opportunities. And with Malls of course come Restaurants that offer sumptuous meals from Fine Dining to whole floors with a choice from an array of cuisines from around the world and across the Indonesian islands.

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Back in the 13th century, Jakarta was already a busy trading port when it was called Sunda Kelapa, the main harbor of the Hindu Sunda Padjadjaran Kingdom where ships from China, India, Arabia and from across the Indonesian islands came to trade in spices, rice, tea, camphor and other precious produce in exchange for ceramics, silks and more exotic goods.

On 22 June 1527 Prince Fatahillah from neighboring Islamic Kingdom of Banten attacked and conquered the port, razed it to the ground, rebuilt it, renaming the town to: Jayakarta. This is the date that marks the birth of the city of Jakarta.

Meanwhile, Europeans in search of valuable spices “discovered” the archipelago beginning with the Portuguese, the British and the Dutch. On 30 May 1619, Governor General of the Dutch East India Company, the VOC, attacked the city and torched it to the ground. On its ruins he built the city naming it: Batavia to the Dutch ancestors, the Batavieren. The colonization of Indonesia by the Netherlands began here from Batavia as it became the center of government from where the VOC gradually conquered, then colonized the Indonesian archipelago.

Today, this oldest part of the city known as Kota Tua, or Old Batavia, is designated Jakarta’s Heritage Site and is vying to be recognized as

a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site. The once municipal building, called de Stadhuis has been carefully preserved as are many 17th century buildings surrounding the plaza. The Stadhuis has become the Museum for the history of Jakarta, and is called Museum Fatahillah, while majority of the original old buildings surrounding the Fatahillah plaza have been carefully restored and turned into museums.

Meanwhile, revolt against Dutch colonization ensued in many parts of Indonesia. In 1928 - also here in Jakarta - Indonesian youths from all parts of the islands with a wide diversity of backgrounds in ethnicity, traditions and religion, gathered and swore to build a new, modern and independent nation. Known as the National Youth Pledge, these young intellectual leaders were committed to build Indonesia on one united homeland: Indonesia; living as one united nation; and speaking one common national language: Bahasa Indonesia. This became the clarion call that galvanized the nation to fight for the people’s Independence.

On 17 August 1945, at the end of World War II, the Indonesian people under leadership of Soekarno and Hatta declared the Independence of Indonesia here in Jakarta after three centuries of being shackled under colonial Dutch rule. Nevertheless, since the Dutch were adamant to retain their precious colony, a war for independence could not be avoided, which was supported by the entire population. Finally, official recognition by the Netherlands came only at the end of 1949.

Since then, the city became the Capital of the Republic of Indonesia and the name Batavia was shed and changed to:

Jakarta 5

KOTA TUA:The Old Bataviaa n d s u r r o u n d i n g s

Today Sunda Kelapa is a port where only traditional boats such as the Buginese Phinisi Schooners tie up, providing a most picturesque scene of sailing boats. Nearby is the Tower of the Habor Master where ships used to pay custom duties. Then close by are

the large warehouses which used to be packed with precious produce. These warehouses have now been transformed into the Maritime Museum.

But the heart of Old Batavia is the Stadhuis, or the Municipal Hall, now housing the History of Jakarta Museum, and called the Fatahillah Museum. In front of the Fatahillah Museum is the large plaza, today called the Taman Fatahillah, which has a fountain in the center that used to supply water to the surrounding houses. Around the plaza were, among others, the Court of Justice, and the Protestant Church where Batavia’s founder Jan Pieterszoon Coen lies buried, but the building has now been transformed into the Wayang Museum. Other buildings of wealthy Dutch corporations of the time, have today also all been transformed into various museums.

Today, however, the area has been cleared and major buildings restored. The government has appointed the area as Cultural Heritage Site and plans are afoot to transform Old Batavia into a 17th century historic city area where buildings will house creative communities, art and craft shops, and of course function as one of Jakarta’s major tourist attractions. A Destination Management Organization involving all stakeholders has been established, and in so doing it is hoped that soon UNESCO may designate Kota Tua, the Old Batavia, as a World Cultural Heritage Site.

Jakarta History Museum

Kota Tua

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The Jakarta History MuseumJl. Taman Fatahillah No. 1 West Jakarta T (62-21) 6929101

Also known as Fatahillah Museum or Batavia Museum, this building is formerly a City Hall of Colonial Era known as Stadhuis. This museum exhibits around 23.500 collections of artifact from various era of Jakarta, from Prehistoric Era up until Indonesian Independence Era.

The Wayang MuseumJl. Pintu Besar Utara No. 27 West Jakarta T (62-21) 6929560

This museum is erected at the ruin of Dutch Church called De Nieuwe Hollandsche Kerk. This museum hosts various local and foreign Wayang puppets. The headstone of the grave of Netherlands East Indies Governor General, Jan Pieterszoon Coen is located inside the building. This museum also hosts shadow puppet show monthly.

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Padrao Room’s Inscription

East Asian Puppet

East Java Puppetry

Arjuna Puppet

Portuguese Ship Miniature

Governor General Jan Pieterszoon Coen

Beos StationJl. Stasiun Kota No. 1, West Jakarta T (62-21) 6928515

Designed by Frans Johan Louwrens Ghijsels in 1882, Jakarta Kota Station is a fine example of tropical Art Deco architecture fused with local traditional elements. Its beauty lies in its simplicity. Taking a linear T shape, the apron uses a butterfly-shaped frame supported by steel constructions. The station’s inside walls are covered with brown ceramic tiles while its outer lower walls are painted black. The floor tiles are yellow and grey, while its apron tiles are yellow in waffle shaped designs.

Maritime MuseumJl. Pasar Ikan No. 1, North Jakarta T (62-21) 6693406

During Dutch Colonial Era, this building was used as a warehouse for VOC’s main commodity storage. This museum’s collection consists of various accessories related to nautical world of Indonesia from across time, be it various types of ships, nautical supporting tools, as well as collections of marine life of Indonesia.

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Phinisi Boat Miniature

Sunda Kelapa HarborJl. Maritim No. 8, North Jakarta

This harbor has a very important historical value as a forerunning community of the establishment of Jakarta. Started as a small fishing village, the port is stilloperational as a center for unloading goods from and to Jakarta. As for the process of loading and unloading goods at the harbor, its still done traditionally.

Harbormaster TowerJl. Pasar Ikan No. 1,North Jakarta

Syahbandar tower (Uitkijk) was built around 1839 as a watchtower of ship traffic in Batavia and collect taxes on goods unloaded at the harbour of Sunda Kelapa. Nowadays, visitors can enjoy views of the Sunda Kelapa harbor from the top of this tower.

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Harbor Master’s Antique Compass

The Fine Arts and Ceramics MuseumJl. Pos Kota No. 2 West Jakarta T (62-21) 6926090

This museum building was used as Netherlands East Indies Judicial Court, also known as Palais Van Justitie (Palace of Justice). Nowadays, this museum holds collections of traditional ceramics and fine arts of Indonesia, dating back to the era of Majapahit Empire up until now.

Bank Indonesia Museum Jl. Pintu Besar Utara No. 3 West Jakarta T (62-21) 2600158

Bank Mandiri MuseumJl. Lapangan Stasiun 1 West Jakarta T (62-21) 6902000

If you are interested in banking, a visit to the Bank Indonesia Museum and the Bank Mandiri Museum is a must. In the Bank Indonesia Museum, the development of financial and monetary system in Indonesia ever since Pre-Colonial era was explained. This museum also exhibits old bank notes from around the world and Indonesian historical currency dating back to 14th century.

On the other hand, Bank Mandiri Museum offers collections of the equipment from the Tempoe Doeloe (Good Old Days) era of banking activities and its developments. Apart from that, the building’s ornaments, interior, and furniture remain in its original condition since the building is erected.

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Qing Dynasty Ceramics

Office Room Bank Indonesia Museum

Real size diorama

Cirebon Glass Painting

KA L I B E SA R ~ T H E L A RG E CA NA LAnother reminder of the old colonial days is the Dutch Drawbridge, the only one left in Indonesia. The bridge was once called de Engelse Brug, or the English Bridge, that connected the Dutch fort

with the British fort across the Kali Besar Canal.

Located on the west and east banks of the Ciliwung River, this commercial area is a busy trading district. Called Grootegracht

in the colonial era, Kali Besar is literally a large canal that runs parallel to the Ciliwung River flanking its west and ends at the Bay of Jakarta. This area was once a high-class residential area. Nowadays, this district is a part of Jakarta Chinatown while maintaining the historical heritage building that had been used and preserved ever since the Colonial era.

Located nearby the canal was one and only drawbridge in Indonesia called Jembatan Kota Intan. This bridge used to be known as Engelse Brug (English Bridge) due to the close proximity with a British Fort. It is equipped with leverage to get the lower side of the bridge up when there was ship or boat passing by.

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Bangi KopitiamJl. Pintu Besar Utara No. 14, North Jakarta

HistoriaJl. Pintu Besar UtaraNo. 11, North JakartaT (62-21) 6904188

Cafe BataviaJl. Pintu Besar Utara No. 14, North JakartaT (62-21) 6915531www.cafebatavia.com

Keukenhof BistroJl. Kunir No. 5, Old BataviaNorth Jakarta

Restaurants & CafesAround Old Batavia

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Malongo Iced Cinnamon

Starch Ice

Babanci Soup and Rice

This building was built at 18th century as the house of Reinier De Klerk, Netherland East Indies Governor General. After the independence of Republic of Indonesia, this building was used as an archive keeping place of the country, hence the name. Nowadays, this building serves as exhibition and function hall.

The main red brick building has two floors with a high roof. It has a wide ground floor. Its main door is beautifully carved and has holes for ventilation. Here was the main drawing room of the governor general. Today there are still a collection of antique furniture and an arsenal of guns.

On the ground floor can still be seen ceramic tiles similar to those found in the Palace of the Kasepuhan in Cirebon, depicting stories from the Bible. A staircase leads to the private quarters on the upper floor where are offices and a dining room (where Hillary Clinton was hosted a dinner during one of her visits to Jakarta). Here one can see old maps of Batavia, and the bedroom of Governor General Reinier de Klerk.

In 2001 the National Archives Museum received the UNESCO Award of Excellence 2001.

National Archives BuildingJl. Gajah Mada No. 111 West Jakarta T (62-21) 63855345/6847744

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Slave Bell at National Archive Building

B EAU T I F U L I N D O N E S I A M I N I AT U R E PA R K

If you only have a few hectic days in Jakarta doing business and meetings, but you still long to have an overview of the life and culture of this wonderfully diverse nation, then you should definitely not miss Taman Mini Indonesia Indah, popularly known as

Taman Mini, brainchild of Indonesia’s former First Lady, Ibu Tien Soeharto.

Although meaning Indonesia in Miniature, there is, in actual fact, nothing mini in this park. For in this Cultural recreational park, that is built on an area of one square kilometers in East Jakarta, you will find a comprehensive representation of this sprawling archipelago, the diverse cultures, traditions and religions of its 200 million population, as expressed in the life-sized exhibits that are built representing Indonesia’s 34 provinces. For this reason, Taman Mini is often referred to as “All of Indonesia in one Park”.

Visit the impressive Pavilions of the Minangkabau of Sumatra with its distinct saddle-shaped roof, the Dayak Longhouse of Kalimantan, the Tongkonan of the Torajas in Sulawesi, and do not forget to visit the home of the original ethnic Betawi of Jakarta, and many more.

Taman Mini counts no less than 20 museums ranging from a Komodo Zoo and Reptile Museum, and museums of Insects, to Transportation, Oil and Gas, Sports, Stamps and museums dedicated to the Asmat of Papua and East Timor. The latest Museum is the Museum of the Hakka of China, detailing stories about their migration, settlement and integration into Indonesia. A Batik Museum is now also under construction. Taman Mini boasts many Gardens and Parks, including an Orchid Garden, a gardens for herbs, cacti, jasmines, a fresh water aquarium, to an Indonesian-Chinese cultural park.

Built in beautiful Balinese and Javanese architectural styles with intricate decorations are Theatres and Function halls. And to further complete the diversity but harmony among Indonesia’s many religions, built side by side are the grand mosque, that stands alongside the Catholic Cathedral, the Protestant Church, a Hindu-Balinese temple, a Buddhist temple and a Confucian temple. All of which are until today still very actively frequented.

Next to providing edutainment, TMII also provides recreation for the family in the Snowbay Water park, the Castle of Dolls for the kids, an IMAX Theater in the shape of a golden snail or Keong Emas, and plenty of rides where you travel over a lake planted with a map of the Indonesian islands, and a great deal more. And of course, to serve visitors after a day of sightseeing and fun there are restaurants galore to spoil the taste buds of all.

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The traditional culture and fashion styles of Old Batavia inhabitants and visitors

PavilionsMinangkabau, Toraja, Dayak& DKI Jakarta

MinangkabauOne of attraction at Taman Mini Indonesia Indah, this pavilion showcases the culture of Minang People as the largest ethnic group in West Sumatera. With the signature Rumah Gadang as its traditional house, this pavilion mirrors the cultural diversity in Indonesia.

TorajaSouth Celebes is one of the provinces in Indonesia with rich ethnicities and varying cultures. Toraja People holds a hereditary civilization that is still practiced ever since ancient times. This customs variation is a distinguished attraction for local and international tourists.

DayakCentral Borneo Pavilion shows the traditional arts of the Dayak People that is unique and interesting to be watched. With the variety of arts and traditional ceremonies to be witnessed at special occasions, this pavilion is one of the source of learning and information of the lives of traditional tribes in Indonesia.

DKI JakartaWhen in Taman Mini do take the opportunity to visit the Jakarta Pavilion. Comprising 6,800 sq meters, the Pavilion comprises a number of buildings that tell the history and culture of Jakarta through the ages. The front is a typical indigenous Betawi house, with an open front veranda where visitors are received. Regular traditional Betawi performances are held at the Blandongan open gallery. While in the modern information building one can follow the development from Sunda Kelapa in the early 13th century to colonial Batavia to modern Jakarta in diorama. In the mini-theatre audio visual presentations are given on Jakarta’s development seen from various aspects. 15

Betawi House at DKI Jakarta Pavilion

West Sumatera Traditional House Toraja Traditional House Dayak Traditional House

Taman Mini Indonesia IndahMuseums & Theatres

Keong Mas IMAXKeong Mas IMAX Theatre is a theatre building shaped like a giant golden snail, that plays and shows special movies with a sophisticated technology. Watching a movie in this theatre allows viewers to feel the real time experience in the movie as one of its actor.

Science MuseumThe Science Center is a mean of learning outside the school to cultivate the culture of science and technology in an easy, entertaining, memorable and creative way. The museum offers a variety of interesting activities with props that can be tried directly by the visitors.

Hakka MuseumThis museum records the history of Chinese-Indonesian, especially those of Hakka ethnicity. This museum exhibits things related to the Hakka people especially, and Chinese Indonesian in general, its cultures, the influential historic Chinese Indonesian, and the traditional medicines of Hakka people. This museum is located in Taman Budaya Tionghoa.

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Hakka Museum

Hakka Museum’s Garden

Non Aligned Nations Friendship Monument

Transportation MuseumThe purpose of this museum is to collect, preserve, research, and exhibit evidence of the history and development of transportation, as well as its role in building the society. The exhibition is held both indoor and outdoor, with subsections of the central module, the land module, sea module, and air module.

Asmat MuseumThe great attention of the foreigners to unique carving of Asmat People triggers the establishment of the Asmat Museum. The exhibitions are cultural objects that contain values and outlook on life that reflects the Asmat people’s link to their ancestors. To facilitate visitors understanding to the life of the Asmat tribe as a whole, the Museum also organizes activities with special themes.

Natural History Museum/Indonesian MuseumThe Indonesia Museum is an anthropology and ethnological museum located in Taman Mini Indonesia Indah. The museum concentrated on arts and cultures of various ethnic groups that inhabit Indonesian archipelago and formed the modern nation of Indonesia. The museum’s building is richly decorated with Balinese Architecture.

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Museum Indonesia Diorama’s Collection

Antique Taxi at Transportation Museum

Antique Search and Rescue Helicopter Gamelan Set at Museum Indonesia

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Museum Indonesia

There are various attractions and rides to be enjoyed by visitors, ranging from sciences, history, museums and

recreational parks to release the burden of city’s routines.“ “

Jl. Raya Taman Mini East Jakarta T (62-21) 87792078

For Indonesia, Independence did not come without bloodshed. It was only through centuries of battling Dutch colonialism when finally on 17 August 1945, at the end of World War II, that Soekarno-Hatta on behalf of the Indonesian people proclaimed the Independence of Indonesia. Supported by the entire population across the archipelago, a fight for Independence ensued. But it was only in 1949 when the Netherlands finally yielded and recognized the independence of the Republic of Indonesia. The national Red and White flag was for the first time hoisted in front of the Merdeka Palace, today the palace of the President.

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Indonesia’s Fight for Independence

M. H. Thamrin Statue

NAT I O NA L M O N U M E N TNational Monument or popularly abbreviated Monas memorial is a monument reaching 132 meters (433 feet), which was established in memory of the resistance and the Indonesian people’s struggle for independence from Dutch colonial rule. This monument is crowned by flame coated with gold symbolizing the blazing fighting spirit.

The golden flame is 14 meters high with a 6 meters diameter. Made of bronze weighing 14.5 tons, it is covered with 50 kg of pure gold leaf. Its base is a platform at a height of 115 meters, which can be reached by elevator and is a perfect look-out place to see the Jakarta skyline.

The Monument is surrounded by a green park where spotted deer can be seen grazing. There is also a musical fountain that plays each Sunday night. On Sundays, the area becomes an open park where Jakarta’s inhabitants are free to bike, jog and play games. The Monument is often used for festivals including New Year’s Eve celebrations.

The National Monument was designed and built in 1961 by Indonesian architects and engineers Soedarsono, Silaban and Roosseno.

In the center of the Merdeka Square now stands the National Monument, an obelisk-shaped needle on a large platform, dedicated to the historic struggle for independence of the Indonesian people. Below is the museum of the History of Indonesia’s Independence.

Proclamation Monument is a memorial of the proclamation of independence of Indonesia. In the complex there are statues of Soekarno-Hatta standing side by side. They’re depicted reading the

Proclamation text, thus marking the birth of Indonesia as nation.

I N D E P E N D E N C E P RO C L A M AT O N STAT U E

Jl. Medan Merdeka Central Jakarta T (62-21) 3822255/ 3447733

Jl. Proklamasi No. 56 Central Jakarta T (62-21) 3101012

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A Palace with an area of about 2,400 m² was built during the reign of Governor-General JW van Lansberge at 1873. The palace originally was called Palace Koningsplein. This palace witnessed the beginning of the reign of the Republic of Indonesia (RI) by the signing of the historic recognition of the sovereignty of the Republic of Indonesia by the Dutch Government on December 27, 1949. Originally built in the 18th century, this neo-classic bulding with doric columns was designed by Drossares. The Palace was the residence of the Dutch colonial Governor Generals. Since Indonesia’s Independence it became the official residence of the President of Indonesia.

Every Independence Day on 17th August, the official State Independence Day Ceremony takes place in front of the palace, officiated by the President and attended by the entire Cabinet and the Diplomatic Corps. With pomp and ceremony the national red-and-white flag is then raised and flown over the 17 meters high flagpole in front of the palace.

Official welcoming ceremonies for foreign heads of state as well as state banquets are also regularly held here in the Merdeka Palace.

Jakarta Governor’s Office is located at Jalan Medan Merdeka Selatan No. 8-9, also close by with the Vice-President’s Office and the American Embassy.

The current Jakarta Museum at the Fatahillah Square was previously Batavia Municipal Office back in 1950. Though in 1919 the office was moved, to what is known today as the Jakarta Governor’s Office. Highrise building was established right behind the Governor’s office in 1982, Facing Jalan kebon sirih, which is Jakarta’s Provincial Parliament.

Jakarta Governor’s office and the Jakarta Provincial Parliament building are then Contiguous.

M E R D E KA PA L AC E

Jl. Medan Merdeka Selatan, No. 8-9 Central Jakarta T (62-21) 3823288

Jl. Veteran No. 16 Central Jakarta T (62-21) 23545001

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Jakarta Governor’s Office

Jl. Imam Bonjol No.1 Central Jakarta T (62-21) 3144743

The year of 1945 marks an important dawn of a new age in Indonesian history. With the weakening power of the Japanese Imperial Forces in the World War 2, the Nation saw an opportunity to grasp an independence, which was formulated and declared by its president, Soekarno.

This museum is the very site of the drafting of the very text which marked the birth of Indonesia as an independent nation. Used as a resident of Japanese navy Admiral Maeda before, the place was lent to Indonesian leaders such as Soekarno, Hatta, and others to discuss on how the text should be presented and drafted.

Drafting The Independence Proclamation Building

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Proclamation of Independent Text Creation Real Size Diorama

Jl. Pejambon 1, Central Jakarta T (62-21) 3441508

Originally named Van Raan Indie building that is now part of the Building Complex Department of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia. It was established in 1890 and had been restored several times. In the first years of the 20th century the building was used for sessions Volkraad or Colonial Parliament.

This building was constructed in the 1830’s in the classic empire-doric style. It housed the Volksraad or Raad van Indie, the people’s representative institution of the time. Between 1942-1945 it housed the Committee for the Preparation of the National Constitution.

On 18 August 1945, one day after Indonesia declared her Independence, the National Constitution was affirmed here, and Soekarno and Hatta, declarators of Independence, were installed as Indonesia’s first President and Vice President of the Republic.

Pancasila Building

Among the many historic buildings in Jakarta, the unassuming 1928 Youth Pledge Museum at jalan Kramat Raya records a most significant moment in Indonesia’s modern history for independence.

Youth Pledge Museum is a museum of the history of the struggle for independence of the Republic of Indonesia. The museum has a collection of photographs and objects relating to the history of the Youth Pledge in 1928, as well as activities of national movement of youth in Indonesia. The meaning of “Youth Pledge” is the decision of the Second Youth Congress of 1928. This decision confirms the ideals will be the “homeland of Indonesia”, ”the people of Indonesia” and ”Bahasa Indonesia”.

The Youth Pledge Building

Jl. Kramat Raya, No.106, Central Jakarta T (62-21) 3154546

This museum was built as a monument to the birthplace of the first national organization, Boedi Oetomo. Before becoming a museum, this building was a former medical school founded by the Dutch for the natives under the name of School tot Opleiding van Inlandsche Artsen (STOVIA).

NATI O NA L AWA K E N I N GMUS EU M

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STOVIA Study Room Real Size Diorama

Youth Unity Monument

Jl. Abdul Rachman Saleh, No.26, Central Jakarta T (62-21) 3847975

Modern Greater Jakarta

This Avenue was the heart of the Central Business District and could only be built with high rise constructions. Hotel Indonesia

was the first modern International standard hotel built in Jakarta with across the Hotel Indonesia Roundabout the Wisma Nusantara Building, Indonesia’s very first skyscraper. Until today, this Roundabout still functions as the center of Modern Jakarta.Further down is the Clover leaf Bridge with on the right the Senayan Sports Complex where is Jakarta’s main Sports Stadium, called Gelora Bung Karno. Here are held not only international football games but also large popular concerts. The latest celebrity performing here was Bon Jovi, who packed an audience of 40,000 fans.Since then Jakarta has spread out acquiring many surrounding suburbs. Today Jakarta has grown into a megapolitan city with business skyscrapers lining wide toll roads, tall apartment buildings with modern architectural designs and luxurious hotels carrying distinguished world renowned top brands. To ease traffic congestions flyover lanes and tunnels are in construction, as are MRT and Light Rail Transportation infrastructure.

After Independence, serious efforts were made by

Indonesia’s first President, Soekarno, to build Jakarta

into a modern capital city of the Republic of Indonesia. He

first built the large avenue now known as the Thamrin

and Sudirman Avenues that stretches from the Merdeka

Square to the new residential area of Kebayoran.

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The Istiqlal MosqueThe grand Istiqlal Mosque of Jakarta was built and inaugurated as the national mosque of the Republic of Indonesia. This humongous structure is currently the biggest Mosque in South East Asia, in term of width and capacity as it is able to accommodate congregations up to 120,000 people. The Istiqlal Mosque stands out with its 45m diameter dome and tall minarets.

Standing almost right across the Old Catholic Cathedral at the corner of jalan Lapangan Banteng, the Istiqlal Mosque was designed in 1954 by Frederick Silaban, a Christian architect from North Sumatra. This fact highlights the multicultural and diverse spirit of Indonesia, under the slogan of Bhinneka Tunggal Ika.

This Mosque was visited by foreign leaders and influental famous people from various races, religions, ethnicities, and groups.

The incumbent US President, Barack Obama praised at the Istiqlal Mosque during his visit to the country as a symbol of religious tolerance, which characterizes The Republic of Indonesia and its people, standing tall as an inspiration for the whole world.

Jl. Taman Wijaya Kusuma, Central Jakarta T (62-21) 3811708

Gelora Bung KarnoIndonesian first President, Soekarno also built

the Gelora Bung Karno Sports Center at Senayan

to facilitate the GANEFO, modeled after multi-

event Olympic style sporting complex. Today

Senayan area also houses five star hotels, the

Jakarta Convention Center, shopping malls and

business area. The sport center itself oftenly

used as venue to hold international super

concerts.

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Clover leaf bridgeSemanggi Area nowadays is a very busy and bustling area with office buildings, shopping mall, and universities on site. Its no wonder that the bridge plays a pivotal part in providing people the access to go about their daily routines and activities.

Wisma 46 is a 250 meters tall skyscraper that completed at 1996 as the tallest structure in Indonesia. BCA Tower stands not far from it, rising at 230 meters, which also is a house of modern sky-rise dining experience known as SKYE. These two skyscrapers are the hallmark and symbol of

modernism and progress of Jakarta, also making point that the city is in par with other international metropolitans.

Jakarta’s highest towersBNI & BCA Buildings

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Hotel Indonesia and Jakarta’s Luxury Hotels

HOTELS

PlanetariumCalled the Theater of the Stars, shows are three times daily on Tuesdays through Thursdays 09.30, 11.00 and 13.30; Fridays twice daily at 09.30 and 13.30, and Saturdays and Sundays 4 times, at 10.00, 11.30, 13.00 and 14.30 hrs. Twice monthly the public is given the opportunity to observe the planets and stars direct through telescopes depending on the clarity of the sky.

Taman Ismail Marzuki, Jl. Cikini Raya No. 73 Central Jakarta, T (62-21) 2305146

Hotel Indonesia KempinskiJl. MH. Thamrin No. 1, Central JakartaT (62 21) 23583800www.kempinski.com/jakarta

Keraton at The PlazaJl. MH. Thamrin Kav. 15, Central Jakarta T (62-21) 50680000 / F (62-21) 50689999www.keratonattheplazajakarta.com

Mandarin Oriental HotelJl. MH. Thamrin, Central Jakarta T (62-21) 29938888www.mandarinoriental.com

Sari Pan Pacific JakartaJl. MH. Thamrin No.6, Central JakartaT (62-21) 29932888www.panpacific.com

Grand Hyatt JakartaJl. MH. Thamrin Kav. 28-30, Central Jakarta T (62 21) 29921234 F (62 21) 29921345 E jakarta.grand@hyatt.com www.jakarta.grand.hyatt.com

Around the circle are large hotels, supermalls and banks showing the grand 21st century aspect of the Indonesian capital city. The original Hotel Indonesia, from which this circle derives its name, has been revamped, extended, raised, and renamed as the Hotel Indonesia Kempinski with adjoining Grand Indonesia

Mall on its side. Standing across the street is the Grand Hyatt with the equally grand Plaza Indonesia, the luxurious and posh shopping center. Behind these two buildings is the famous Tanah Abang Textile wholesale area, and the Thamrin City mall.

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The Hotel indonesia Roundabout serves as the heart and luxurious image of Jakarta, the metropolitan Capital City of Indonesia. With a grand fountain and the Welcome to Jakarta Statue, this Roundabout welcomes visitors of the modern Jakarta; often characterized with its modern skyscrapers, toll roads and wide avenues.

Ministry of Finance Building

O T H E R M US EU M S & EU RO P E A N H E R I TAG EJAKARTA has a number of fine museums operated by the

government as well as privately owned.

In the colonial era, this building was the palace of the Dutch Governor General Hermann Willem Daendels. After it serves as the headquarter of the Departement van Financien during the colonial era, this building is fully operational as headquarter of the Ministry of Finance of the Republic of Indonesia.

This museum holds collection of various textile motifs and textile production tools from various regions in Nusantara. With this museum, tourists can learn more about the richness and wealth of Indonesian textile in this modern era. In 1978 Indonesia’s then First Lady, Ibu Tien Soeharto, inaugurated it as the Textile Museum of Indonesia. The Museum has a comprehensive and well displayed collection of textiles produced in Indonesia.

There are antique and new beautiful Batik pieces from Java, Batak Ulos, Minangkabau Songket, Balinese grinsing and other woven cloths from throughout the Indonesian Islands. Here are also displayed weaving instruments and equipment for the production of textiles. The Museum holds regular Batik classes. But, as like museums in Indonesia,

it is closed on Mondays.

Textile Museum

Jl. Lapangan Banteng Timur No.1 Central Jakarta

Jl. Aipda K.S Tubun No. 2-4, West Jakarta T (62-21) 5606613

Textile’ Museum’s Songket

Textile’ Museum’s Batik

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National Museum Kuntskring Paleis

The existence of the National Museum begins with the establishment of the Royal Batavian Society of Arts and Sciences. Royal Batavian Society of Arts and Sciences is an independent institution established for the purpose of advancing researches in arts and sciences. Nowadays, this museum exhibits various collections related to Indonesia from pre-historic age in the field of geography, archeology, numismatic, heraldic, and ethnographic.

Tugu Kunstkring Paleis is the latest addition to Jakarta’s fine dining scene. Located in the posh Menteng area, the Kunstkring is housed in a 100 years old white colonial building that was once Indonesia’s Immigration Office. The building has been completely restored and refurbished keeping its colonial style and kept wonderfully cool by surrounding tall shady trees and foliage. The main dining room and adjoining private rooms are set in a gallery atmosphere decorated with heirlooms from the Palaces of Solo and Mangkunegaran. This is truly a culinary and cultural experience wrapped in one. Its main presentation is Rijsttafel comprising a cone of steaming white rice and an array of side dishes of succulent meats, fish, spicy vegetables, crackers and sambals, finishing with deserts and a hot cup of coffee or tea. Rijsttafel is usually served for a party of 6 or more diners. All these are served by a slew of waiters and waitresses, who enter the dining hall dancing accompanied by typical Betawi music.

Jl. Medan Merdeka Barat No.12, Central Jakarta | T (62-21) 3868172

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Jl. Teuku Umar No. 1, Menteng, Central Jakarta | T (62-21) 3900899

Shridevi’s Java and Bali Worship Equipments

Exterior of National Museum

Maitreya Statue

Kunstkring Paleis Interior

The Jakarta Cathedral

Immanuel Church

The Neo-Gothic architecture of this Cathedral is unique heritage of the European Renaissance era. Today, the upper floor functions as the Jakarta Cathedral Museum, housing the relics of Catholic rituals of the Dutch East Indies and Indonesian Archbishops and Cardinals. Today, the Cathedral stands right across Jakarta’s largest mosque, the Istiqlal Mosque.

Their proximity is no coincidence, since Indonesia’s first President, Soekarno, chose the site on purpose, to symbolize the nation’s philosophy of unity in diversity, where all religions co-exist in peace and harmony.

Today, both establishments continue to cooperate with one another, especially to accommodate the parking of cars during religious festivals. The parking lot of the mosque is used by the church congregation during Easter and Christmas midnight mass, and vice versa, during Eid prayers, parking is extended to the Cathedral’s parking lot.

Above the church are three wrought iron spires, the two highest are 60 meters tall, while the central spire is 45 meters.

The building itself has two floors, with the ground floor being for the holding of mass. The upper floor used to be for the choir, but has now been converted into a museum, which holds relics for rituals during the days of the Dutch East Indies, as also the history of the spread of Catholicism in Indonesia.

The Protestant Immanuel church is another one of the oldest churches in Jakarta. Built in 1834, it was designed in neo-classical style during the reign of King Willem I of the House of Orange, and was therefore called the Willemskerk. The dome-shaped church contains an Old Dutch organ made in 1843. The church is still in use until today.

Jl. Katedral 7B, Central Jakarta T (62-21) 3519186

Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur No. 10 Central Jakarta T (62-21) 3440747

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The Anglican Church

Tugu Church

Sion Church

All Saints Church, also known as the Anglican Church, is the only Anglican Communion in Indonesia. This Church was established at 1829, and counted amongst the oldest Church in the city. Up to now, the Church serves an international community up to 30 nationalities.

The Church was agreed by Jakarta historians as the second oldest Church in the city, after the Sion Church. This Church was built due to the effort of Justinus van der Vinck, a Dutch landowner. This Church was meant for the service of Mardijker People, a Portuguese Creole community, and serves local community at Kampung Tugu up to nowadays.

Sion Church is one of the oldest Churches in Jakarta. Built at 1695 by the Portuguese, this Church officially joins GPIB (Protestant Church in Western Part of Indonesia) denomination since 1957. This Church’s building and interior remains mostly unchanged since the day it was built.

Jl. Pangeran Jayakarta No. 1 North Jakarta

Jl. Arif Rahman Hakim 5 Menteng, Central Jakarta

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Jl. Raya Tugu No. 20, Kampung Tugu North Jakarta

B E TAW I H E R I TAG E

The indigenous people of Jakarta are the Betawi, a community of mixed descent from various races and ethnic groups, who for generations have made Jakarta their home. Very outspoken and democratic, the Betawi have assimilated different cultures in their daily life, arts, music and traditions. Staunch Muslims, the Betawi blends the original Malay language with neighbouring Sundanese words, mixed with Javanese, Chinese, Indian, Arab and Dutch

words. The wedding costume of the bride adopts the Chinese tradition of bright red embroidered top with a veil of golden tassels. Whereas the bridegroom wears very contrasting costume inspired

by the Arab and Indian Dons.

Lenggang Nyai is a traditional dance of Betawi people. Young Betawi lady, particularly Nyai Dasimah, inspired this dance’s movement. The dance reflects her happiness of being able to make decisions on her own life. Either 4 or 6 girls perform the Lenggang Nyai. The dance itself expresses both the gracefulness and vivaciousness of the Betawi woman.

Ondel-OndelThe Lenggang Nyai Dance Ondel-ondel is one of the indigenous art

performances of Betawi. Traditionally, ondel-ondel is performed to provide protection against calamities. Ondel-ondel usually come in pairs, the male wears a red mask carrying a gallant moustache and sideburns, while the female mask is white with red lipstick. Ondel-ondel is inseparable from Betawi Community serving as an icon for the city.

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Gambang Kromong is a traditional Jakarta orchestra with strong influence from China and Europe. Associated most of the time with Chinese Betawi community, Gambang Kromong Betawi music is the most evenly spread traditional music, both in Jakarta area itself and in the surrounding area.

Belenggo Dance is usually performed by male dancers positioned in the middle of the musicians. Belenggo dance movement is a blend of dance and martial arts displaying more steps and bending position. Belenggo dance derives its movements from the basic of Pencak Silat, therefore the dancers are required to practice Pencak Silat as well. The Belenggo dance is usually accompanied by three rebana drums with different sizes, while one or two rebabs which are usually played with the Sunda gamelan orchestra, are at times replaced by a violin or one similar to the kecapi string instrument, known as the Sampan China or the Chinese raft. The movements of the dance are very limited and dancers are all male. The movements resemble the Malay dances or the Zapin dance. Dancers wear black costumes similar to those performing the pencak silat martial art.

The Belenggo Dance

GambangKromong

The Tanjidor

Setu Babakan is a small man made lake located in the center of Betawi cultural village. Designated as the local culture heritage and conservatory of Betawi People, this site is offers attractions that appeal to tourists who want to enjoy the unique atmosphere of the countryside or watch the original Betawi culture directly. In this village, the people still maintain the culture and way of life ot traditional Betawi people.

Setu Babakan : Betawi Cultural Village

Tanjidor is a traditional orchestra mostly played by slaves at colonial era. The European influence is clearly visible from the musical instruments used that include a trumpet, bass, clarinet, cymbal and others. Tanjidor nowadays are played at cultural events and venues, mainly playing traditional music.

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Setu Babakan Gate

Betawi’s Traditional Drum

C h i n e s e & Pe r an akanHe r i ta g e i n Jaka r ta

Ever since the first centuries AD Chinese junks used to sail into and across the Indonesian islands to trade in ivory, ceramics and silks in exchange for precious spices, pepper, nutmeg and sandalwood. To strengthen relations between Chinese emperors with ruling houses on these islands, Chinese princesses were given in marriage to Sultans on Java and Sumatra. Chinese religious scholars also came to study the Buddhist religion in Sumatra during the

reign of the Srivijaya kingdom

In the 15th century, between 1407 and 1433, renowned Muslim Admiral Zheng Ho, better known in Indonesia as Cheng Ho – made a number of journeys to these islands to further bolster relations between the Chinese emperor and the Sultans on Sumatra and Java,

bringing a huge fleet carrying a cargo of agricultural produce and ceramics. One of his officers by the name of Chen Chi Lung sailed up the Cisadane river to the area now known as Tangerang and settled here. This is the first known Chinese settlement in Jakarta. Later, with the arrival of the Dutch, the area became known as the Benteng area meaning beyond the fortress, which was built by VOC.

Since at the time Chinese sailors were prohibited from bringing their women overseas, those who settled in foreign lands took local girls as wife, thus procreating descendants of mixed blood who call themselves Peranakan, creating their own mixed culture, fusing Chinese with local cultures in dress, cuisine, traditions, music and the arts.

In time, the Dutch invited more Chinese to Batavia to become trade intermediaries between the colonial Dutch and the Sultans and indigenous population. These later Chinese migrants settled around the Large Canal, known as Kalibesar, in particular in the area around Glodok, Jakarta’s Chinatown. Here one can find Jakarta’s oldest Chinese temple called Jin De Yuan known called Dharma Bakti Temple, built in 1650 at Petak Sembilan, and is still very much in use.

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1-4. Vihara Boen Tek Bio5. Tzu Chi Indonesia6. Chinese Cultural Festival

JAKARTAOldest ChineseTemples

As the oldest temple in Tangerang, Boen Tek Bio temple was built in 1684. This temple has historical ties, especially with the Chinese Benteng community. Until now, the temple is still visited by both local residents, as well as visitors from various places.

Boen Tek Bio

This global Non-profit Humanitarian organization was originated at Taiwan, on 1967. Since its establishment in Indonesia in 1993, this organization has done many social services for the local communities without distinguishing of ethnicity, religion, race, or group.

Tzu Chi Indonesia

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12

3

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Also known as Kim Tek Le Temple, which translates as “Golden Virtue Temple” or Vihara Dharma Bhakti. As one of Jakarta’s oldest temple, domestic and foreign Taoist, Confucian, and Mahayana Buddhist religious travellers pay visit to this temple.

Toko Merah (Red Store) is a historical building built as a residence of Baron Van Imhoff, a Governor General of Netherlands East Indies. Along with its development, the building was used as Netherland Navy Academy, a warehouse, a store, and as an office building. This building was painted red at 1851, giving it the moniker until now.

Candra Naya is a historical heritage building with an authentic Chinese Architecture. This building was used as a housing for Netherlands East Indies Chinese Captain at Batavia. This building was very close to be completely demolished due to an apartment building project.

Vihara Petak Sembilan

Old Red Shop

Candra Naya Building

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I N D I A N & A RA B H E R I TAG EThere are two mosques in  Old Batavia that were built in the 18th and 19th century. These are the  An-Nawier mosque and the  Masjid Langgar Tinggi  at Pekojan, now more familiarly

known as Kampung Arab or the Arab village, in West Jakarta.

In the development of Jakarta, Indian and Arab Community resided in the city and contributing greatly in shaping the face of Jakarta. Making a sizable minority in the city, both communities make a great influence in the culture of Betawi People.

The ethnic Indian concentrated in urban centers with significant numbers around Pasar Baru and Sunter in Jakarta. Almost half of the Indian Community in Indonesia is now Jakarta-based; it is estimated that the population of Jakarta’s Indian community is about 19,000. They’re mostly worked as textile merchants and owning sporting goods and utilities shops across the city. Due to the great number of Indian in the area, Sunter is now also known as Little India in Jakarta, deriving the name from the area in Singapore.

Arab in Jakarta plays a significant role in shaping the city. A number of Mosques were erected along the city showing a distinctive and influences from Arabic Culture. In Jakarta, Arab Community were found in Pekojan area and mainly called Kampung Arab. This Arabic Community today takes an active role in the field of religion and various other areas of life in Jakarta.

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JAMIMOSQUE

Also known as Masjid Tinggi or Tall Mosque for its two-leveled building, this Mosque was built at 1761, at Gusti Village that was inhabited by people from Bali, by a Chinese Moslem. This Mosque’s architecture reflects the harmony of Balinese, Dutch, Javanese, and Chinese elements.

JAMIMOSQUE

ANNAWIERMOSQUE38

An- Nawier Mosque

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General InformationUse International Calling Code and Jakarta Area Code (+62-21) for calling from your country.

EMERGENCY CALL Ambulance..........................................................118/119Fire Department..........................................................113National Search And Rescue......................................115Natural Disaster...........................................................164PLN Electricity..............................................................123Police..........................................................................110Telkom General Information........................................108

AIRPORTSJakarta Soekarno-Hatta International Airport..........................................5505307Halim Perdanakusuma Airport ........................80899216

AIRLINESGaruda Indonesia ....................0804180 7807/23519999Citilink.........................................................08041080808Sriwijaya Air.......................................................29279777Lion Air..............................................................63798000 Air Asia..............................................................29270999Cathay Pacific......................................................5151747Emirates Air.......................................................29345555Etihad................................................................29716200J A L...................................................................55913388K L M.................................................................29279000Lufthansa...........................................................29661607Malaysia Airlines..................................................5229690Singapore Airlines.............................................52997888Thai Airways.........................................................3903588Qatar Airways....................................................23580622

TRAIN STATIONS INFORMATION..................121

TRANSPORTATIONS Bus Transjakarta (Busway)...................................1500102Commuter Train Line..........................................3807777PT PELNI..............................................................4241963

TAXIBlue Bird..............................................................7941234Express..................................................................500122Taxiku...............................................30032121/47862121White Horse.......................................................29675555

CAR RENTALSAvis Rent A Car...................................................3142900TRAC.....................................................................500009Auto Rent Car...................................99990675/96757788

BUS CHARTERSBig Bird...............................................................7980808Blue Star..............................................................7811188Hiba Utama..........................................................7269042White Horse Deluxe Coach..............................29675555

HOSPITALSCipto Mangunkusumo/Cipto Mangunkusumo Kencana............................... ...500135Dharmais.............................................................5681570Harapan Kita.......................................................5668284Abdi Waluyo.......................................................3144989Budhi Asih...........................................................8090282Cengkareng......................................................54372875Cikini...................................................................3899777M M C..................................................................5203435Koja...................................................................43938478Medistra..............................................................5210200Pasar Rebo..........................................................8401127Pondok Indah......................................................7657525Tarakan...........................................................3503150/51Persahabatan......................................................4891772Pertamina Pusat...................................................7219000Al Mintoharjo.......................................................5703081AD Gatot Soebroto.............................................3840702Premier Jatinegara..............................................2800888Polri Soekanto...................................................80871344 Siloam...............................................................25677888International SOS................................................7506001

MONEY CHANGERAyu Mas Agung...................................................3103374Dua Sisi Money Changer.....................................5725321Peniti Artha Gading...........................................45850310Piti Pili.................................................................8307451VIP Money Changer...........................................31907777

TOUR AND TRAVEL AGENTSMarintur Indonesia..............................................8307677Nusa Ina Leisure Indonesia Specialist.............................................5871155/5871166Raja Kamar.........................................................26535555Citra Netratama...................................................5706930 Panorama Tour....................................................5469855Anta Express........................................................2922788Avia Tour..............................................................4223888Bayu Buana..........................................................4528720Best Tours............................................................2601888BMW Tours..........................................................3911881Cipaganti Transindo............................................7204616Dwidaya Worldwide............................................2313838Fokus Indonesia Tours.......................................85904991MG Holiday........................................................29223933 Pacto Tour and Travel..........................................7196550

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Smailing Tour.....................................................29220004Vayatour Antavaya...............................................3800202Wita Tour.............................................................2312338

TOURISM ASSOCIATIONS/BUREAUASITA (Association of the Indonesia Tours & Travel Agencies), Jakarta Chapter..............................................................5700455 Indonesian Hotel & Restaurant Association, Jakarta Chapter.................................................3522539Jakarta International Hotels Association.................................................08891561731Jakarta Convention & Exhibition Bureau...........5223266Indonesian Golf Course Owners Association (APLGI)...........................................7656060The Indonesian Marine Tourism Association..........................................5707157

EMBASSYAlgeria.................................................................5254719Argentina.............................................2303061/2303761Austria...............................................................23554005Australia............................................................25505555Belgium...............................................................3162030Brazil....................................................................5265656Brunei Darussalam.............................................31906080Bulgaria...............................................................3904048Cambodia...........................................7812524/7812523Canada..............................................................25507800Chile...................................................................31997201 China...................................................................5761039Columbia............................................................5256446 Croatia................................................................5257822 Cuba....................................................................5304293Czech Republic....................................................3904075 Denmark..............................................................5761478Ecuador...............................................................5226953Egypt...................................................31931141/2305346Finland..............................................................29393000Fiji Islands............................................................3902647France................................................................23557600Germany............................................................39855000Greece.................................................................5207776Hungary...............................................................5203459India....................................................................5204150Iran....................................................................31931378Italy....................................................................31937445Ireland...............................................................28094300Jamaica...............................................................8311184Japan.................................................................31924308Jordania..............................................................5153483

South Korea......................................................29672555Kuwait.................................................................5764556Laos......................................................5229603/5229602Lebanon..............................................................5253074Libya..................................................................52920034Malaysia..............................................................5224940Mexico................................................................5203980Morocco..............................................................5200773Myanmar.............................................3159095/31927204Netherlands........................................................5251515New Zealand......................................................29955800Nigeria................................................................5260922Norway..............................................................29650000Oman................................................31931908/31908653Pakistan.............................................................57851836Palestine...............................................3145444/3192352Panama...............................................................5711867Papua New Guinea..............................................7251218Peru.....................................................................5761820Philippines..........................................................3100334Poland.................................................................2525938Portugal.............................................................31908030Qatar.................................................................57906560Romania..............................................................3900489Russia..................................................................5222912Saudi Arabia......................................................29039422Serbia..................................................................3143560Singapore..........................................................52961433Slowakia..............................................................3101068Somalia...............................................................8311506South Africa.......................................................29912500Spain....................................................................3142355Srilanka................................................................3141018Sweden.............................................................25535900Switzerland..........................................................5256061Syria.....................................................................5201641Thailand............................................................29328191Timor Leste..........................................................3902678Tunisia...............................................................52892328Turkey..................................................................5256250Ukraine.................................................................5211700United Arab Emirates...........................5206518/5206528United Kingdom..................................................3156264United States of America..................................34359000Vatican.................................................................3841142 Venezuela............................................................5227549Vietnam...............................................................3100358Yemen.................................................................3108029Zimbabwe...........................................................5221378

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