Saturday, 8 October 2011

Free ebook : Light painting photography


 Light painting photography
Light painting, also known as light drawing or light graffiti is a photographic technique in which exposures are made usually at night or in a darkened room by moving a hand-held light source or by moving the camera. In many cases the light source itself does not have to appear in the image. The term light painting also encompasses images lit from outside the frame with hand-held light sources. The first known photographer to use this technique was Man Ray in his series "Space Writing" created in 1935. The photographer Ellen Carey discovered Man Ray's signature signed by penlight nearly 74 years after the pictures had been taken.
This material is based on work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. ESI-04-52567.

Friday, 7 October 2011

How to Apply for a Visa to Indonesia ? (for USA citizens)

With more than 17,000 islands in its archipelago,Indonesia provides a wealth of exploration opportunities . To fulfill your holiday who come from foreign country for the purpose to Indonesia, of course you have to take care several completeness of documents that you must take while on traveling later, one of them is Visa. Visas are required for all foreigners entering the country, with special permits required for the restricted areas of Poso, Irian Jaya and West Papua.

Travelers are encouraged to make visa arrangements well in advance of their departure date. There are several steps and requirements that you have to do to get a visa leading to Indonesia, both for the purpose of travel, employment agency, or to stay temporarily in Indonesia. The following is an excerpt from the newspaper USA TODAY.com as a reference in obtaining a visa to Indonesia (especially for United States of America Citizens). Here they are some steps to get a visa to travel in Indonesia.
The Consulate General of the Republic of Indonesia
Address:
5 East 68th Street
New York, NY 10065
USA
Telephone: (212)879-0600)
Fax: (212)570-6206)

Consular service from Monday to Friday, excluding holidays, and the hours are :
- Visa : 09:30 am - 13:00 pm
- Passport : 09:30 am - 13:00 pm


Step 1
Go to the Indonesian Embassy website and select the type of visa that suits your travel plans. Choose from a tourist, business, social, journalist or research visa. Download and print out the appropriate application. Visa applications also may be picked up in person at consulates in New York, Los Angeles, Houston, Chicago, San Francisco and Washington, D.C.

Step 2
Fill out the application in its entirety and make one copy. Each visa requires specific information from the applicant. Tourists must supply a detailed itinerary, including flight or other transportation information and a document confirming employment, retirement or student status. Information required for other types of visa are found on the embassy website.

Step 3
Apply for a single entry or multiple entry visa. Note that research visas are limited to 60-day single visas. Multiple entries allow visitors to enter Indonesia several times within one year, but for no longer than 60 days per visit.

Step 4
Prepare a packet with the applications, a U.S. passport with at least one blank page and validity for at least six months after arriving in Indonesia, and two recent passport-size photos. Include a self-addressed stamped envelope if mailing your application.

Step 5
Purchase a money order for the application fee. In February 2011, single entry Indonesian visas cost $45 while multiple-entry required a $100 fee. Use cash only when applying for the visa in person at the consulate office.

Step 6
Apply in person at the consulate nearest your home address or mail your application. Visas require about three days for processing when applied for in person and three to five days when mailed. Travel to Indonesia within 90 days of obtaining the visa.


Thursday, 6 October 2011

Belitung : Discover the beauty of LENGKUAS ISLAND

Tracing the beauty of the Indonesia Archipelago will never run out of words to be disclosed, one of which is given by the beauty of small islands that are part of the Indonesian state. Just said one of them "Lengkuas Island" (Galangal: english), an island located in the north of Cape Coast Kelayang, sub Sijuk, Belitung regency.The Beauty of Lengkuas island , did not like the other islands that have been visited by many foreign and domestic tourists such as the island of Gili Nanggu in Lombok, or group of islands of Wakatobi (Wangi wangi, Kaledupa, Tomio, Binongko) located in territorial waters suawesi. But this island will served the best beauty panoramic of beach and island , it is worth to take your thumb's up .

The island is a small island, has an area of ​​no more than 1 hectare. Although this is a small island , this island has many features and uniqueness that you can not possibly spend it all in one day. Many of the uniqueness of the island contained in this island, one of which is high lighthouse was classified as an old tower. The lighthouse was built in 1882 during Dutch colonial rule. White in color and has a total of 18 floors with a height level reaches 50 meters.

Stunning scenery will come to you, when you sit on the lighthouse , at an altitude of 50-meter , see the sky line that seemed to unite heaven and earth, seeing the horizon Karimata Strait, Natuna Strait and several small islands that surrounding to the island of Belitung, an attraction the beauty of its own that would be obtained by anyone after the top of lighthouse stairs.

In addition, there is a giant granite rocks around the island any more and spoil the eye of tourists who were there, crystal clear seawater which had depth off only about 1.5 meter , making spreads the charming of this little island. So that the tourists who visit to the Lengkuas island can be seen with obviously chasing fish on the seabed. And usually the visitors come to snorkel around the region.



How to get there :

Flights from Jakarta to Belitung there are only Batavia and Sriwijaya Airlines, Sriwijaya airlines have scheduled more flights than Batavia. Departs from Jakarta at a price of plus minus 725,000 rupiah with only return ticket for one person. Flight Jakarta-Belitung it takes 45 minutes to an hour , and up in Belitung, precisely at the Airport H. A.S.. Hanandjoedin Tanjung pandan, then towards to the village of Tanjung Binga to cross to Lengkuas island . Tanjung Binga village located about 30 km from the town of Tanjung Pandan and can be reached within 20 minutes. Tanjung Binga itself is a coastal fishing village area filled with fishing boats. But do not imagine this as a rural fishing village, dirty and messy.

Unlike the fishing village in general, this village looks clean with dikes along the coast where fishing boats lean. Simply hire a boat that is often parked at the Cape of Tanjung Binga and Kelayang, escorted tourists ready whenever they want. Rental costs are relatively cheap, only Rp 350,000-Rp 450,000 tourists both himself and groups will be escorted to the sensation of the beauty of Lengkuas island .

Accommodation and facilities

On this Lengkuas island there is no lodging , but for those of you who are not satisfied to enjoy the beauty of this island in a day, you can stay at Tanjung Tinggi or Tanjung Kelayang. For now, Lengkuas island inhabited by three guards, who served as lighthouse operator and cleaner environment on the island , if you need information about Lengkuas island , do not be shy and afraid to ask them, because they are very friendly and always provide the answers of the questions from the visitors.

Where to stay :

Bukit Berahu Cottages
Desa Tanjung Binga, Sijuk
Tanjung Pandan - Belitung
Telp. (0719) 23633
From the name alone we already know, that this hotel is situated on a hill. Indeed Berahu Hill Located on a hill that has a private beach in the area of ​​Tanjung Binga. A small fishing village which has a beautiful panoramic ocean views. The hotel has five cottages on the beach and two bungalows on the hillside. Equipped retoran facilities on the hill, meeting rooms and a swimming pool.


Lor In Beach Resort
Jl. High Tanjung Sijuk Belitung, Kec. Sijuk
Tanjung Pandan - Belitung
Tel. (0719) 24 100 Fax. (0719) 24 101 087 896 448 877 Call Center
Only 45 minutes from downtown Tanjungpandan, and 45 Minutes from Airport HAS Hananjoeddin Tanjungpandan. Located in the Cape Coast region of Appeal which is the icon of the island of of Belitung. The resort is located right on the beach pinggi with granite rocks and white sand. The resort has 20 cottages consisting of 14 Delux cottages, and 6 Junior Suite Cottage. Equipped with its own pool, restaurant, and meeting rooms. It is suitable for relaxing with family. Email:lorinbeachresortbelitung@yahoo.com Web: www.lor-in.com


Billiton Hotel and Club
Jl. Depati Gegedek 50
Tanjung Pandan - Belitung
Tel. (0719) 22 887 Fax. (0719) 23377
Email: resv.biliton @ gmail.com, reservation@bilitonhotel.com
Located in downtown of Tanjungpandan. HAS 20 minutes from the airport. Hanandjoeddin Tanjungpandan, and 5 minutes from the Port Tanjungpandan. Has 24 rooms consisting of 18 standard, 4 Delux, and 2 Suite. The hotel is suitable for businesses and families. Equipped swimming pool, restaurant, meetingroom, and close to shopping of Belitung.


Tips:

1. Better to pending your planning to go to Lengkuas Islands of the month from November to March, because the weather there was rain and strong sea breezes.
2. Bringing everything all you need from home, such as medicine or food because there are a small town so some kind of requirement is not too complete.
3. It is recommended to use travel agents because there is no public transportation.
4. obliged to bring snorkeling equipment or the like, as if quite expensive to hire.
5. If the weather is sunny and the wind is not strong, better to go to the Lengkuas island because there the paradise.
6. Seafood at the Tanjung Tinggi prices is more skewed than elsewhere and do not forget to taste the fish Katarap with pineapple flavor.

Wednesday, 5 October 2011

10 Amazing desert around the world

Desert, a truly exotic earth's surface. widely spread in various parts of the world. Ranging from Africa until Australia they serve the exotic yellownish hot landscapes. There being saved millions of different nature, ranging from plants, reptiles, up to the phenomenon of mirage. Even in the some places store millions of great beauty but deadly. Amazing ! the only words that can describing for all parts in the Desert worlds. Here they are 10 Amazing and beautiful deserts that exist in different continents around the world.

1.  Sahara (North Africa)

The Sahara Desert is the largest hot desert in the world and occupies approximately ten percent of the African continent. The ecoregion includes the hyper-arid central portion of the Sahara where rainfall is minimal and sporadic. Although species richness and endemism are low, some highly adapted species do survive with notable adaptations. Only a few thousand years ago the Sahara was significantly wetter, and a significant large mammal fauna resided in this area. Climatic desiccation over the past 5000 years, and intense human hunting over the past 100 years, has obliterated most of these fauna. Now, in vast portions of the Sahara, merely rock, sand and sparse vegetation are found. The remnant large mammal fauna is highly threatened by ongoing over-hunting. An alternative name of the Sahara is the Great Desert.

2. Antarctica

Antarctica, on average, is the coldest, driest, and windiest continent, and has the highest average elevation of all the continents. Antarctica is considered a desert, with annual precipitation of only 200 mm (8 inches) along the coast and far less inland. The temperature in Antarctica has reached −89 °C (−129 °F). There are no permanent human residents, but anywhere from 1,000 to 5,000 people reside throughout the year at the research stations scattered across the continent.

3. The Black Desert (Egypt)

The Black Desert is situated in the Egypt's Western Desert, at 50 kilometers from the Bahariya`s North. The other geographical coordinates are 150 kilometers from the Farafra`s South, 50 kilometers from the Agabat`s South-East, 60 kilometers from the Crystal Mountain's South-East and 100 kilometers from the White Desert's South-East. In the Black Desert the mountains has shapes of volcano and a big quantity of little black-colored stones. The ground has a brown-orange color and has black stones too. Black rocks with soft peek, that were blunt by the wind over the years, are all over the desert.

4. Simpson Desert (Australia)

The Simpson Desert is a large area of dry, red sandy plain and dunes in Northern Territory, South Australia and Queensland in central Australia. It is the fourth largest Australian desert, with an area of 176,500 km² (68,100 sq mi). The desert is underlain by the Great Artesian Basin, one of the largest inland drainage areas in the world. Water from the basin rises to the surface at numerous natural springs, including Dalhousie Springs, and at bores drilled along stock routes, or during petroleum exploration. As a result of exploitation by such bores, the flow of water to springs has been steadily decreasing in recent years. The Simpson Desert is an erg which contains the world's longest parallel sand dunes.These north-south oriented dunes are static, held in position by vegetation. They vary in height from 3 metres in the west to around 30 metres on the eastern side. The largest and most famous dune, Nappanerica, or more popularly Big Red (named by Simpson Desert traveller Dennis Bartell), is 40 metres in height

5. Namib (Namibia)

The Namib Desert is often refered to as the world's oldest desert. Namibia, gets it's name from the Namib so it should come as no suprise to discover that the entire western section of the country is comprised of the Namib. Of course the Namib spreads beyond the borders of Namibia and flows into southern Angola and the northern Cape Province of South Africa. A section of the central Namib Desert incorporates The Namib Naukluft Park, one of the largest national parks in Africa, as well as the Naukluft Mountains. The park is a combination of the Namib Desert Park and the Naukluft Mountain Zebra Park as well as sections of the Diamond Area. The combined area is just under 50,000km² and main attractions are Sossusvlei, Sandwich Harbour and the Naukluft hiking and four wheel drive trails.

6. Atacama (Chile)

The Atacama covers most of the northern part of Chile, and in reality continues north up the coast of Perú for hundreds of miles. In Chile it extends far into the mountains. Below about 3,000 meters, plant life of any kind is usually limited to a few areas of oasis. when rare chubascos (thunderstorms) drop rain in limited areas, long dormant seeds sprout and the desert may be carpeted with flowers for a few weeks. They soon disappear and may not be seen again for a century. Another spot where plants may be scattered is at the base of rocky coastal canyons where the incessant morning fogs may condense enough to support a very few burnt-looking little herbs

7. Farafra (Egypt)

A main geographic attraction of Farafra is its White Desert (known as Sahara el Beyda, with the word sahara meaning a desert). The White Desert of Egypt is located 45 km (28 mil) north of the town of Farafra. The desert has a white, cream color and has massive chalk rock formations that have been created as a result of occasional sandstorm in the area. The Farafra desert is a typical place visited by some schools in Egypt, as a location for camping trips.

8. Salar De Uyuni (Bolivia)

The largest salar (salt flat) in the world, Salar de Uyuni, is located within the Altiplano of Bolivia in South America. The Altiplano is a high plateau formed during uplift of the Andes Mountains. The plateau harbors fresh and saltwater lakes, together with salars, that are surrounded by mountains with no drainage outlets—all at elevations greater than 3,659 meters (12,000 feet) above mean sea level. The Salar de Uyuni covers approximately 8,000 square kilometers (3,100 square miles), and it is a major transport route across the Bolivian Altiplano due to its flatness

9. Lencois Maranheses (Brazil)

Lençóis Maranhenses National Park, in Maranhão State, is one of Brazil's top natural attractions. It is an ecosystem formed of white sand dunes which cover 383,000 acres and look like bedsheets (lençóis in Portuguese) spread out on the Northeastern coast. Seasonal lagoons which fill up with rainwater, mostly during the first six months of the year, make Lençóis Maranhenses a unique kind of landscape. Mangroves, deserted beaches, buritis - a graceful kind of palm tree - and the Preguiças River help compose the park's diversity. The park is about 156 miles from São Luís, the state capital

10. Taklamakan (Central Asia)

Takla Makan Desert, Chinese (Pinyin) . great desert of Central Asia and one of the largest sandy deserts in the world. The Takla Makan occupies the central part of the Tarim Basin in the Uygur Autonomous Region of Xinjiang, northwestern China. The desert area extends about 600 miles (960 km) from west to east, and it has a maximum width of some 260 miles (420 km) and a total area of approximately 123,550 square miles (320,000 square km).

Tuesday, 4 October 2011

Where is Bali as The World’s Best Island ?

Bali Island, who does not know about it?
It is tremendously popular in the world as it is often voted as The World’s Best Island by International Travel Magazine, making Bali the number one tourism island in the world. The island of Bali  Located in INDONESIA archipelago , lies 3.2 km east of Java and 98 km west of mataram lombok , and is approximately 8 degrees south of the equator. Bali and Java are separated by the Bali Strait. East to west, the island is approximately 153 km wide and spans approximately 112 km north to south; its land area is 5.632 km ². A popular tourist destination known for its Natural Attractions, perfect climate and relaxed atmosphere, this island of flowers, temples and friendly people is Considered a real gem by travelers worldwide.

FACTS ABOUT BALI
Climate
The sun shines almost all year long with temperature between 20 to 33 degrees Celsius or around 68 to 93 degrees Fahrenheit. Rainy season is on October until March, while June to September are the most awaited months as there is rarely any rain during these months.

Economic
Currently the population of Bali is above 3 million people. The main livelihood is in tourism industry and also agriculture. Other livelihoods include home industry, such as textile, cultural arts, etc.

Social
Bali has strong communal life, orderly organized up to village level. Banjar, the popular term at village level, organizes every community activity whether religious, cultural, etc so that those activities can be smoothly implemented.

Culture
Bali’s culture strips the cliché from the word unique. The version of Hinduism practiced with great fervour is found no place else in the world and has inspired fervent artistic expressions that charms visitors. The population in Bali is almost all Indonesian; 95% are of Balinese Hindu descent and could be described as ethnic Balinese. The remaining residents are mostly from other parts of the country, particularly Java. Balinese have traditional caste divisions that resemble the Indian Hindu system, although there are no untouchables’. Nor is there separation of labour based on caste, except for the Brahmana priesthood. Over 90% of the population belong to the common Sudra caste, which now includes many
wealthy Balinese. The main significance of caste is in religious roles and rituals, and its influence on Balinese language.



At the core of Balinese society is the village, a cohesive religious community organized around a group of temples. Village members are required to take part in temple rituals and assist in the community’s funerary rites. Religious practice in Bali entails music, theatre and elaborate offerings. The labour-intensive nature of rituals requires a high degree of social organization, visible in the village layout. Family house compoundsare usually laid out on a north-south axis. The village core is dominated by temples, market, civic structures and often puri, houses of the nobility.

THE BALINESE CALENDAR

Certain Balinese holy days are calculated according to the complex 210-day pawukon calendar. This is made up of 30 seven-day wuku (weeks), along with nine other overlapping wewaran (cycles) of different lengths. The most common wewaran are the three-day “market” cycle, the five-day cycle and the seven-day cycle. Many festivals fall when these cycles cross.

Saraswati and Renewal of the Cycle:
On the last day of the 210-day cycle, Saraswati, the goddess of learning, is worshipped. Books are honoured with offerings laid on them and sprinkled with holy water. Children make offerings at school while adults bring gifts to healers and traditional teachers.

Banyu Penaruh:
The first day of the 210-day cycle is one of ritual cleansing with holy water, usually at a spring temple or at the house of a high priest.

Pagerwesi: 
This is a day for spiritual strengthening; it is celebrated elaborately in North Bali with penjor and feasting as at Galungan. The name means literally “fence of iron”.

Tumpek:
Once every 35 days, offerings are made to specific categories of valued things, such as metal objects, trees, books, musical instruments, livestock
and wayang puppets; in modern Bali, motorcycles, cars, computers and refrigerators may be included. There are six Tumpek daysin the 210-day G calendrical cycle.



Demographically, foreign tourists visiting Bali are from: Australia, Japan, China, Malaysia, and South Korea with percentage of, respectively, 22.76 percent, 13.00 percent, 7.8 percent, 5.76 percent, and 5.72 percent. In 2009, the Level of Hotel Occupancy in star-hotels in Bali was on average of 54.90 percent with average length of stay of foreign and domestic tourists of 3.70 days. Impossibly green rice terraces, pulse-pounding surf, enchanting Hindu temple ceremonies, mesmerising dance performances, ribbons of beaches, a truly charming people: there are as many images of Bali as there are flowers on the ubiquitous frangipani trees. As you stumble upon the exquisite little religious offerings that seem to materialise everywhere as if by magic, you’ll see that their tiny tapestry of colours and textures is a metaphor for Bali itself

Free ebook : Bali & Lombok


Frommer's Bali & lombok
Bali is an island so rich in its diversity and spirituality that it simply can’t be described in words alone. Many have tried and wound up with little more than clichés— “Morning of the World,” “Dawn of Civilization,” “Island of the Gods.” This is a land full of mysticism, spirituality, and pleasure and the lucky Balinese live their lives confident in the knowledge that they do so in a form of paradise. Bali consistently wins travel accolades and its high-profile resorts consistently fill the Top 10 of the “Best of . . . ,” “Hot List . . . ,” “Readers’ Choice . . . ,” and all manner of other lists. The island itself, outside of the resort awards, ranks yearly as either the best island destination or one of them, in the same strata as Maui, St. Barts, and Capri. This guidebook can take you as far as the pristine beaches and mountaintop sunrises but only open eyes can catch the magic of Bali, through chance encounters and serendipity. You’ll leave speechless.
Pesented by : Frommer's.
File size : 11Mb
Bali and Lombok

Another tips and Address of world embassies in jakarta

Jakarta is Indonesia's capital. A mega city that is similar to other large cities in the world. If you are visiting Indonesia and going to beautiful islands such as island of Bali, the island of Banda, Belitung Island, Wakatobi, Komodo island and many others for holiday , It's better for you to know the capital of this country. Why? , Of course , questions like that may comes in your mind while reading this article.
Then the reason is : Jakarta is the center of government in Indonesia, which regulates all types of administrative, security, and protection for all foreign tourists who come to visit to Indonesia, which be in a small island or a large island located in the republic of Indonesia.  Jakarta is located in offices throughout the country embassies of the existing world (which has a cooperation with Indonesia). 




And , for another Essential Information in Jakarta , we serve you same tips while in this city , here they are

Airport
Soeharto-Hatta International Airport is 20 km from the city centre. Taxis take around 30 minutes and cost around Rp 100 000. Fixed price Silver Bird Taxis should be arranged at the taxi desk in the arrivals hall, immediately after passing through Customs nd Immigration. DAMRI Bus Service operates between the airport and downtown every 40 minutes, and costs Rp 10 000-20 000 depending on trip length journey time is around one hour to Blok M or Gambir Railway Station in the central business district.

Facilities at the airport include currency exchange, post office, business centre, tourist information desk, car rental desks and tax free shopping. All main hotels offer mini-bus shuttle transfers or chauffeur-driven meet-and-greet service.
Internet: www.jakartaairportonline.com


Public transport
Jakarta has a range of transport options. Buses are operated by a range of private operators and by the state-owned PPD bus company. Mayasari and Patas AC buses are air conditioned. Flat fares are charged and are posted by the entrance door. Three-wheeled, two-seat scooter taxis (bajaj) and bemo minibuses also operate, as do mikrolet or angkot minibuses on fixed routes.
No public transport information websites or telephone numbers available.

Taxi
For the visitor, however, taxis are the most sensible option as all other options are crowded, slow and petty theft is common. The most reliable taxi companies include Silver Bird and Blue Bird. Drivers should carry a rate sheet showing the current fare to most destinations – check the fare before getting into the taxi. More sensibly, ask your hotel or restaurant to call a cab for you. Blue Bird also offers a premium Golden Bird limousine service, which can be booked through your hotel or on the company’s web site.
Phone: + 62 21 794 1234
Internet: www.bluebirdgroup.com


Post
Stamps can be bought at most hotel front desks or lobby shops. There are post offices throughout the city, generally open .00-16.00 or 9.00-17.00 Monday-Friday.

Pharmacy
There are well stocked pharmacies in all the main shopping malls and department stores, and there is a 24 hour, seven days a week pharmacy within the Grand Hyatt Hotel.
Phone: +62 21 390 1234

Telephone
Country code: +62
Area code: (0) 21

Electricity
110V and 220V, 50Hz

So, for those of you , who need to go to your own embassy for many reason Here are some addresses of each country's embassy in jakarta :


Ambassade De France
Jl. M.H. Thamrin No. 20 Jakarta Pusat 10350


Australian Embassy
Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. C15-16, Kuningan, Jakarta 12940

British Embassy
Jl. M.H. Thamrin 75 , Jakarta 10310

Deutsche Botschaft
Jl. M.H. Thamrin No. 1 Jakarta 10310

Embassy of Finland
Menara Rajawali, 9th Floor, Jl. Mega Kuningan Lot #5.1, Kawasan Mega Kuningan, Jakarta 12950

Embassy of Greece
Plaza 89, Suite 1203, 12th Floor, Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. X-7, No. 6, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950
Phone : (021) 520-7776
Fax : (021) 520-7753

Embassy of India
Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said, Kav. S-1, Kuningan, Jakarta

Embassy of Islamic Republic of Iran
Jl. H.O.S. Cokroaminoto 110, Menteng, Jakarta 10310

Embassy of Italy
Jl. Diponegoro 45, Menteng, Jakarta 10310

Embassy of Sweden
Menara Rajawali, 9th Floor, Jl. Mega Kuningan Lot #5.1, Kawasan Mega Kuningan, Jakarta 12950

Embassy of Switzerland
Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Blok X-3/2 Kuningan, Jakarta 12950
Phone : (021) 525-6061, 520-7451
Fax: (021) 525-6061, 520-7451

Embassy of the Czech Republic
Jl. Gereja Theresia 20, Jakarta Pusat 10350

Embassy of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea
Jl. Teluk Betung No. 1-2 Menteng Jakarta Pusat
Phone : (021) 3190-8425/6
Fax : (021) 3190-8427

Embassy of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan
Jl. Denpasar Raya Blok A 13, Kav. 01-02, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950

Embassy of The People's Republic of China
Jl. Mega Kuningan No. 2 Jakarta Selatan 12950
http://www.chinaembassy-indonesia.or.id

Embassy of the Republic of Croatia
Menara Mulia, Suite 2101, Jl. Gatot Subroto Kav. 9-11, Jakarta 12930
http://www.croatemb.or.id

Embassy of the Republic of Hungary
Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. X/3, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950
http://www.huembjkt.or.id

Embassy of The Republic of South Africa
Wisma GKBI, Suite 705, 7th Floor, Jl. Jenferal Sudirman, Kav. 28 Jakarta 10210
http://www.saembassy-jakarta.or.id

Embassy of The United State of America
Jl. Merdeka Selatan No. 4-5 Jakarta 10110
http://www.usembassyjakarta.org

Royal Danish Embassy
Menara Rajawali, 25th Floor, Jl. Mega Kuningan, Kawasan Mega Kuningan, Jakarta 12950
http://www.emb-denmark.or.id

Royal Norwegian Embassy
Menara Rajawali Building, 25th Floor, Kawasan Mega Kuningan, Jakarta 12950
Phone : (021) 576-1523
Fax : (021) 576-1537
http://www.norwayemb-indonesia.org

Singapore Embassy
Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said, Kav. No. 2 - Blok X/4, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950
http://www.mfa.gov.sg/jkt/

The Canadian Embassy
World Trade Centre, 6th Floor. Jl. Jenderal Sudirman Kav. 29-31 Jakarta 12920
http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/jakarta/

The Royal Netherlands Embassy
Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. S-3, Kuningan, Jakarta 12950
http://www.netherlandsembassy.or.id