Kuta Beach

Overview

Once a sleepy village with a quiet, beautiful sweep of beach, Kuta today has become a popular beach destination in its own right, alive with tourists from all over the world, swimming, surfing or sunbathing by the beach. Others, casually dressed in shorts, T-shirts and flip-flops stroll along its main road, shopping around or enjoying meals at its many open air restaurants. When in Kuta you know that you are in a holiday town, and people here are in a holiday mood. 
Back in the 1960’s the only hotel was the Kuta Beach Hotel, but soon without much planning, Kuta developed rapidly into a haunt for surfers and backpackers, while the high end market preferred to stay at the more sedate Sanur village on the opposite side of the peninsula. 
With time, Kuta’s popularity grew, and shops, restaurants, discos hotels, - from the simple to the exclusive - sprang up along the main road from Kuta to Legian, catering to the ever increasing holiday crowd, that not only included international tourists but also domestic visitors from Jakarta and other big cities.
On the beach, people enjoy parasailing, banana boat trips or swimming Women offer traditional Indonesian massage on the beach, others are seen plaiting hair.
Before sunset, crowds rush to the beach waiting to watch Kuta’s legendary sunsets. Then as darkness falls, Kuta’s nightlife starts to throb with loud music from bars and restaurants, while shops stay open till late at night. Kuta’s main attraction is that everyone can enjoy the town without any prescribed dress code.
Many famous international bands and celebrities have voluntarily played and sung here enlivening the fun, dance and music scene of Kuta.
One poignant reminder, however, of the tragedy that befell Kuta is a monument located next to the present Paddy’s café. The monument is erected in memory of those killed during the fatal October 2002 bomb terrorist blasts. The blasts killed more than 300 people, mostly Australian tourists and Indonesian workers. 

Get Around

Moving around Kuta its very fun and simple. You can go around on foot or you can rent a bike or motorcycle.

To Do

Many visitors come here to shop. Kuta is a manufacturing center for summer wear, jewelry and decorative handicrafts that are exported all over the world. So shop here to your heart’s content for summer chic to beach wear, including wonderfully creative accessories from shoes, handbags to bracelets, necklaces and earrings. There are department stores to boutiques, to roadside stalls.
Popular night spots on Kuta include the Hard Rock Café, De Ja Vu, the Bali  Globe, Paddy’s Café and many more.  

Get There

There are plenty of taxis that can take you to Kuta beach. You can rent these by the meter or by the hour. Taking your own car is not recommended as parking here is very tight.

To Stay

Kuta is the ultimate beach resort catering to any taste and budget. You may stay at five star hotels, or at clean “losmen” or home stays. In the hotel complex you will have privacy at the hotel’s own beach front or swimming pool, but when you stroll out you will be met with the hustle and bustle of the town centre.

To Eat

There are various foreign and local restaurants that offering international and local foods. These restaurants are available along Kuta.

Tips

• Dont forget to equip yourself with sun protection
• Bring a bathing suit and extra clothings
• If you're a backpacker looking for cheap accommodation in Kuta, just go to Poppies Lane Alley, where you can pick your low-budget inns and restaurants
• Warungs offering cheap food are within a 2 minute walk on Poppies Lane 1, so no need to get sucked into a beachside restaurant and high prices
• Almost every evening there is a performance of Balinese -dance somewhere in Kuta. To know what is on just ask around.

Bali , Water Sport

Uluwatu: The Most Famous Wave in Bali

Overview

Uluwatu is the most famous wave of Bali. There is always some swell here so it's also always crowded. The spot offers several waves which are working with different swells and tides:

The Peak: best at mid and high tide. Closes out at low tide. In front of the cave. it's the most consistant. Short and powerful waves, tubes. The take off is moving. It works from 1ft to 8ft. The most crowded. One of the sections closes more than the others.

Racetracks: 100 meters further. fast wave, a lot of sections with easy tubes. Best at low tide and at 6ft. Can hold bigger swell. On the right tide and the right swell, "The Peak" connects with "Racetraks" (you need to be a good tuberider). Over 10ft, Racetracks breaks until "The Corner".

Inside Corner: best at mid and low tide with a 6ft swell. At first, it's a fun wave and the final bowl is a tube. Don't do a cutback just before the bowl! Take plenty of speed, stay high in the face and trim. You will pass the tube.

Outside Corner: the REAL Uluwatu. Works only with big swells (>8 feet) and at low tide. The lower is the tide, the better is the wave. Take at least a 7' board. It is a succession of long walls good for carving and, sometimes, a beautifu

l final tube. The length is around 300 meters.

Temple: less surfed. Two waves in fact ("Outside temple" and "The Bombies"). Only for experts because the water is very shallow. For them, it is a incredible tube when it works.

Get There

Uluwatu is about one hour drive from the Ngurah Rai International Airport. You can use a taxi from the airport. Or you can go to Denpasar and to find a travel agent or auto rental. Many rentals also provide motorcycles.

To Do

 Spot information for surfing at Uluwatu:

• Type of break: reef break
• Type of wave: hollow barreling wave
• Direction: left hand
• Bottom: coral
• Average lenght of ride: long
• Suitable for : expert level

Detailed information:

• Crowd level: a big crowd
• Best tide: mid
• Ideal board size: 6'8-7'4 Mini gun
• Ideal wind direction: south-east

Wavesize & wetsuit:

• Spring - Summer - Autumn - Winter
• Overhead: 6'- 8' - Ok : 2'- 4' - Overhead: 6'- 8' - Overhead: 6'- 8'
• Boardshorts - Boardshorts - Boardshorts - Boardshorts

To Stay

There are many accommodations from warung (warung is a traditional cafe), motels, hotels to villas. The prices range from $5 to $2000 for a day. If you stay in a warung you just need to pay for the meals. You'll find better accomodations like starred hotels near resorts. Just click the Find a Hotel button.

To Eat

Various restaurants and cafes throughout Uluwatu, from cheap food stalls to luxury restaurants.

To Buy

Naturally, the souvenirs around here are sea-related products, such as items made of seashells and corals. But of course, there are also the modern kind of merchandises, such as T-shirts. 

Tips

 Just a quick reminder, this IS a tropical island. Don't leave home without these:      

• A good hat and water-proof sun-screen
• Basic first-aid kit, antiseptic dressing, etc.
• Sand-shoes
• Board-shorts, 1 pair light-weight, long-pants and long-sleeve wind cheater
• At least two towels. Heed what the late Douglas Adams warned in the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy; never underestimate the power of towels. And sunglasses
• Personal toiletries, after-sun cream and insect repellent (because the only bloodsuckers you should befriend are the Red Cross)
• When you just want to lie under the sun: iPod and books
• Immortalize your moments: camera or handycam
• Booties, at least 2 surf-boards. Surf shops are easy to find though 
• Light-weight wet-suits, rash-vest, gate helmet and spare leg-ropes

 

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Bali , Surfing , Water Sport

The Romantic Pink Beach of The Komodo Islands

Overview

A clear blue sky above, with fluffy white clouds drifting lazily across. Rolling green hills, covered luxuriantly in thick vegetation, interspersed with high, rocky cliffs. Calm, clear waters, tinted by the colorful corals beneath its surface, and alive with the movement of a hundred species of marine life. Last, but not least: a stretch of soft sand, but not white, not black, but PINK!

Pink Beach, or Pantai Merah, as it is aptly named, is one of seven pink beaches on the planet, and is just one of the many amazing features of Komodo Island that make it truly a Natural Wonder of Nature. This exceptional beach gets its striking color from microscopic animals called Foraminifera, which produce a red pigment on the coral reefs.  For this reason, it is called Red Beach in the local tongue. When the tiny fragments of red coral combine with the white sands, this produces the soft pink color that is visible along the shoreline. Aside from Pink Beach itself, a few small segments along Komodo’s eastern bay also have a pinkish tint.

To Do

Indulge your senses in the natural beauty and exotic charm that is Komodo Island. Relish the seclusion of a deserted beach on an uninhabited island, with not a soul in sight save your own travel team and guides. Take a moment to appreciate panoramic views of turquoise seas, green rolling hills, blue skies and fascinatingly pink sands. Aside from the obvious relaxation amidst this picture perfect scenery, Komodo is not short of interesting activities to partake in.
Once you have finished taking in the magnificent surroundings, take a dip in the waters and uncover the marine beauty that Pink Beach has to offer.  Amazing corals of all shapes and sizes jut from the sea bed, many even visible while still aboard your vessel.
Obviously snorkeling and diving have become a sort of compulsory activity while visiting this beach. The corals of the Pink Beach’s underwater gardens are in excellent condition, with hundreds of species of both soft and hard corals, and thousands of species of fish. Pink Beach is a terrific choice for snorkelers and beginner divers as even the shallow waters are home to an abundance of species to keep you more than entertained. Of course, there is much more to see the deeper you venture.
Relax on the fairytale-like pink sands and work on your tan. Or join in with the various other available water sports such as kayaking or just having a leisurely swim. If photography is your passion, this is definitely a place to try your hand at capturing the stunning natural beauty of the island. And make sure you stick around till sunset, as the view is amazing.
A few points to keep in mind, is that this is an uninhabited island, and it also is the natural habitat of the Komodo Dragon. If you see the creatures roaming the coast or in the water, be sure to keep a distance. Komodo Dragons are excellent swimmers and are even capable of swimming inter-island. Komodo Dragons are wild animals that could be potentially dangerous to people, so it is not recommended to visit this beach without the help of an experienced guide or ranger.

Get There

The best route to the Komodo National Park is most definitely through Bali. As one of the most popular destinations in Indonesia,Bali is an extremely well connected airport with international flights available from Amsterdam, Bangkok ,Brisbane, Darwin, Dili, Doha,Hangzhou, Hong Kong, Kuala Lumpur, Macau, Manila, Melbourne, Moscow, Osaka, Perth, Singapore, Sydney, Taipei, Tokyo and others. Domestic flights are available from all major cities of Indonesia.

From Bali, Trans Nusa airline has daily flights to Labuan Bajo on Flores by small jet or turbo-prop planes carrying 50 passengers. Labuan Bajo is the gateway to the Komodo islands. Merpati Nusantara also has flights to Labuan Bajo. 

Once in Labuan Bajo, you can proceed to Komodo by speedboat.The port in Labuan Bajo is about a 10 minute drive from the Labuanbajo airport. You can choose to dock straight on the fabled Pink Beach, or if you prefer a trek through the coral cliffs and mangroves, you could dock on a different side of the island, and embark on the 4 hour trek by foot to the beach.

To Stay

As pink beach is an uninhabited and fairly remote area, most tourists opt to stay in Labuan Bajo for proper accommodations. If you wish to stay on Komodo itself, there are available homestays on the island with modest facilities and simple food. Your guide should be able to help you on this matter should you choose to overnight on Komodo.

For information on operators to Komodo and Labuan Bajo, please click “Find Travel Agent” in Labuan Bajo.

Live aboard cruises are also available, among which are:

http://www.komodoliveaboard.com/

http://www.komodo-diving.com/

And finally, for where to stay, here is a list of the accommodations in Labuan Bajo. More are available at“Find a Hotel”.

Komodo Resorts consists of 14 spacious bungalows that fit perfectly into the surrounding landscape, just a short stretch from the beach. The bungalows are made from teak wood that has been recycled or that has come from controlled plantations. Each bungalow is equipped with hot water and fans, and 8 of the deluxe bungalows also include air-conditioning and a minibar.

Dive trips and live aboard cruises are also available at this resort.

Komodo Resort
Tanjung Pelinta, Sebayur Island,
Komodo, Manggarai Barat, Flores 86754
Phone   : 62- 85 - 42095
Fax      : 62 – 385 – 42094
Website: www.komodoresort.com

Bintang Flores Hotel is a four-star hotel in Labuanbajo located amidst spacious grounds and overlooking a private beach. Guest rooms come equipped with a king-sized bed or twin beds, satellite TV, safety deposit box, mini-bar, IDD telephone and air-conditioning. Ground-floor rooms offer direct access to the hotel gardens, while those on the higher floors provide a spectacular view of the Flores Sea. Rates start at USD 120 – 230 per night.

Bintang Flores Hotel
Jalan Pantai Pede, Labuan Bajo
Phone   : 62 – 385 – 2443755
Fax       : 62 – 385 – 2443762
Email    : info@bintangfloreshotel.com
Website:www.bintangfloreshotel.com

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Diving and Snorkeling , East Nusa Tenggara , Water Sport

Kupang on Timor: Most South-Eastern Gateway to The Indonesian Archipelago

Overview

During World War II, the city of Kupang , formerly known as Koepang,  on the island of Timor,  was the hub for refueling and landing for long-haul flights from Europe to Australia. The historical El Tari airstrip that was first landed by an American pilot, Lamij Johnson, in 1928 holds many stories,  more than being a mere transit lounge and fuel depot for the few fliersback then. Today, when visitors step on to the moderinising city, one can still find traces of Dutch occupation as well as a Portuguese inherited aura. For since long before Indonesia’s Independence, Timor’s western part had been colonized by the Dutch while the island’s eastern part by the Portuguese. This division orginated from the time when these two powers fought for hegemony in the lucrative spice trade

Today, Kupang is the capital city of the province of East Nusatenggara , perched in the southwestern part of Timor Island. As one of the three largest islands inEast Nusatenggara, (comprising Sumba, Flores and Timor), Timor island is now shared by two independent countries. The island’s eastern part  being  the newly independent East Timor – or Timor Leste, while the island’s western part is Indonesian territory.  Its favorable position in the south-eastern most part of Indonesia, has made the city of Kupang  into the first port of entry  in Indonesian waters  from Australia,  if not yet as a tourst destination in its own right.

The Nusatenggara is a string of islands to the east of Bali, while Timor is its easternmost island in that string. Topographically, Timor differs from the rest of the East Nusatenggara islands. For the line of volcanoes that runs from Sumatra, Java, and on to other Nusatenggara islands, skips Timor and continues north to Maluku or the Moluccas. The cause of this is that unlike other Nusatenggara islands, Timor is in fact geologically related to Australia, and therefore has no volcanoes.While Its geographical location and long history and tradition make it culturally Indonesian.

Being closest than any Indonesian cities to the marinas of Australian yachts in Darwin, the lighthouse at the seaport of Kupang stands as the first milepost for participating yachtsmen in the annual Sail Indonesia event . Each year, hundreds of yachts cross the open seas from Darwin, Australia sailing to Kupang, and from here to visit many known as well as remote Indonesian islands, to finally dock in Singapore. The annual Sail Indonesia has brought the name of Koepang to the fore, recalling its fame in the early twentieth century.

“Indonesians laugh a lot”, said Prooke of Marlborough, UK. It’s the land of laughs and smiles."

People in Timor are friendly. They love to laugh as do most Indonesians on the whole. Traditionally, people in Kupang and West Timor were distinguished by their social positions.  The nobility here used to be called Amaf, the rulers Atupas, the commons Too, and slaves Ata. Today, ata no longer exist. Each of the social class had its own role to play in society. Yet, these classes share a mutual sentiment when it comes to tradition. The root of its heritage is so deep, making it difficult to trace. These deep rooted traditions even persisted through centuries of teachings of newer religions that were brought by traders or colonial rulers.

Look at the motives and patterns of their woven cloths called tenun ikat, and one can sense its age old heritage. Tenun ikat is the local craftsmanship in producing beautifully and sometimes mysteriously formed patterns on traditionally woven fabrics. Not only are the people proud of these cloths, but all Indonesians share the pride that these cloths are one of Indonesia’s most precious tangible national heritage.

To Do

During the Sail Indonesia when arriving yachts from Darwin start tying up at the flag-decorated wharf, local attractions like dances and food bazaars are shown at their best. The sailors would stay a few days to rest and observe the city with all its aroma and colors.  

At the newer Walikota section, some 6 kilometers to the east of town, or 300 meters out from the Oebolo Bus Terminal is the provincial Museum of Nusatenggara. It has excellent collections of kain ikat, pottery, old currency, ritual equipment, pre-historical drawings, traditional houses, and ethnographic items of daily life.

The Kupang harbor is best viewed when you stand on a promontory, 75 meters south of the bridge on the road leading to the harbor. There, you will see tens of old houses in the area.  While the Dutch cemetery is where you can see old   gravestones.

A few minutes walk from Tenau Seaport, going eastward is a monkey forest. Unlike monkeys in Ubud, Bali, here the monkeys wiill wait for you to feed them

On a hot summer day, cooling off in a swimming pool is a good idea. Baumata is the government-run swimming pool with clean pools and lush surroundings. It can be nice spending the day here, before the merry social gatherings at night.

The Governor’s Office is also one for the first-timers’ must-visits. The statue of El Tari, the first governor of East Nusatenggara stands to accompany your pose for a momentous picture.

Unlike the posh cafes in Indonesia’s capital, Jakarta, Kupang’s best night attractions are the night warongs at the central Terminal Kota. On Saturday nights, theangkot would flock here to drop swarms of city’s migrants and locals. Bakso (beef ball) carts, worn out shops and flea market vendors are everywhere, providing authentic attractions.

If you wish to go further out of the city, you can visit:

Oesapa, a fishing village 10 kilometers from Kupang. The lives of fishermen are interesting scenes to show in your blog.

Surfing on neighbouring island Rote’s Nemberala where left-handers’ swells come in small and fun ones, and sometimes come triple the size with powerful straight from the Indian Ocean. This place is also called the T-Land. Stay there for a week if you will, as the Rotenese are friendly and hospitable.

Get Around

Kupang has a type of local transport bearing a unique naming, called “Diskotik Berjalan”, or mobile discotheque. It is in fact another type of public minibus, elsewhere in Indonesia known as bemo, the moniker from becak motor. The minibus is heavily decorated to attract passersby and potential passengers. Not only is it visually ‘loud’, but it is also audibly deafening in a safe and entertaining way.

Do not be alarmed when you find another type of local transport in smaller cities especially in rural area like those on Savu, as bemo turns out to be a truck with two long benches in it where you can sit with no roofs whatsoever. Adventure comes with travel.

Get There

Kupang is accessible by plane or ferries. Its historical airport, El Tariwas formerly known as Penfuiairstrip, having first served an American pilot, Lamij Johnson, in 1928. Penfui literally means ‘bush of cornfields’, since the airstrip’s surroundings were heavily covered with cornfields.

El Tari connects western Timor Island with other large cities in Indonesia, which include:

Domestic flights:

Jakarta

Surabaya, East Java

Denpasar, Bali

Makassar, South Sulawesi

Maumere, East Nusatenggara

Waingapu, East Nusatenggara

Labuan Bajo, West Nusatenggara

Ende,East Nusatenggara

International flights:

Dili, East Timor

Darwin, Australia

 Airlines serving the city of Kupangare:

• Garuda Indonesia
• Merpati Nusantara
• Sriwijaya Air
• Lion  Airlines
• Batavia Air
• Trigana Air
• Riau Air
• Pelita Air

The Airport: Angkasa Pura I, El Tari Airport

Phone: +62 380 881 668 or 883 031, 882 032, 881 121, 881 395

Fax: +62 380 881 263

Email: pap1eltari@ntt.citramedia.net

Source: Sekapur Sirih Bandar Udara El Tari, Kupang NTT, 2009.

An International seaport is found only in Kupang, called the Tenau Seaport. There are several ferries from PELNI (a national commercial shipping company). They are the KM Bukit Siguntang, KM Kelimutu, KM Sirimau, and KM Awu. Please refer to the website of PT PELNI for detailed schedules.

To Stay

Accommodation faclities here are much simpler than those in Lombok, Bali or Java, but the hospitality can equal if not better. For travelers who need to recharge themselves, one of the following accommodations offers a welcome rest:

Maya Hotel
Jl Sumatera 31,Solor,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 820302 

 
Susi Hotel
Jl Sumatra 37,Solor,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 822172

Jolly Hotel
Jl Letjen R Suprapto 22,Oebobo,Oebobo
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 821362 

 
Setia Hotel
Jl Kosasih 13,Bonipoi,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 831289 

 
Surya Hotel
Jl Tim-Tim,Oeba,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 822014 

 
Astiti Hotel
Jl Jend Sudirman 166,Kuanino,Oebobo
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 821810 

 
Dewata Hotel
Jl Tompello 17,Merdeka,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 821409 

 
Laguna Hotel
Jl Gn Kelimutu 7-A,Merdeka,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 833559 

 
Marina Hotel
Jl Jend A Yani 79,Merdeka,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 822566

Safari Hotel
Jl Dr Moh Hatta 36,Fontein,Oebobo
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 821595

Sylvia Hotel
Jl Jend Soeharto 51-53,Naikoten I,Oebobo
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 825191 

Anggrek Hotel
Jl Gn Fatuleu 2,Merdeka,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 833707 

 
Cendana Hotel
Jl El Tari 23,Oebobo,Oebobo
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 821541 

 
Ina Boy Hotel
Jl HOS Cokroaminoto 1,Bonipoi,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 826228 

Kristal Hotel
Jl Timor Raya 59,Oeba,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 820300 

 
Maliana Hotel
Jl Sumatera 35,Solor,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 821879 

 
Nirwana Hotel
Jl Merpati 13,Bonipoi,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 821617 

 
Rachmat Hotel
Jl Gn Lakaan 9,Solor,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 822161

Charvita Hotel
Jl WJ Lalamentik 30,Oebobo,Oebobo
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 822676 

 
Flabamor Hotel
Jl Jend Sudirman 21,Kuanino,Oebobo
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 832560

 
I Nyoman Hotel
Jl Lontar 36,Oepura,Oebobo
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 827340 

 
Salungan Hotel
Jl Nuri 14-A,Bonipoi,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 831531 

 
Nusantara Hotel
Jl Tim-Tim 12,Oeba,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 832434 

 
Singosari Hotel
Jl Hati Murni 4,Oebobo,Oebobo
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 832120 

 
Dewi Indah Hotel
Jl Anggur 3,Naikoten I,Oebobo
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 831003 

Palm Beach Hotel
Jl Tim-Tim 5,Oeba,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 822942 

 
Tii Langga Hotel
Jl Yohanes,Kelapa Lima,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 881724 

 
Cahaya Bapa Hotel
Jl ER Herewila 20,Naikoten I,Oebobo
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 821094

To Eat

What do you expect living on an island surrounded by sea? Seafood, of course. Taste the long-lived local culinary tradition . Leave the comfort of the hotel where you stay and find the corner where you can eat the local way.

Go to the 500-meter street calledJalan Garuda night food bazaar to sample the delicious grilled fish. Part of Jalan Siliwangi is also a place with open air food bazaars. The best food ever! That is what they call it when mentioning the food bazaar at Terminal Kota at night.

If you wish to try something other than fish, try the local food calledse’I, which is smoked pork or beef. Bambu Kuning Restaurant offers one of the best se’I in Kupang.

Bintang Jaya is a Javanese restaurant with clean facilities and nice ambience. Silvia Steakhouse is also a recommended place to eat fish and chips. When it comes down to chips, jagung bose, a type of food that involves corn chips, is a treat you must not miss. Find it and taste a bite of Kupang.

Several places to discover the food that Kupang has to offer:

Teluk Restaurant
Jl Timor Raya Km 4,Oeba,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 833985

Istana Restaurant
Jl Tim Tim 68
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 832014

Dea-Deo Restaurant
Jl WJ Lalamentik Mal Flobamora,Oebobo,Oebobo
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 840310

Nelayan Restaurant
Jl Tim Tim,Oeba,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 823000 

Phoenik Restaurant
Jl Timor Raya,Oeba,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 825688

Tanjung Restaurant
Jl Tim Tim 126
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 825014

Oriental Restaurant
Jl Timur Raya Km 6,Oeba,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 832153 

Batu Sari Restaurant
Jl Ir Soeharto 16,Fontein,Oebobo
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 825836 

Prima Rasa Restaurant
Jl Tim-Tim 130-B,Oeba,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 824501 

Pantai Timor Restaurant
Jl Sumatera 34,Solor,Kelapa Lima
KUPANG  

Phone: +62 380 825833

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East Nusa Tenggara , Sightseeing , Water Sport