Showing posts with label Indonesia travel tips. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Indonesia travel tips. Show all posts

Friday, October 17, 2014

DATABASE CONTACT PERSON Mountain in INDONESIA

This phone number may be a reference to when in need of information and the latest info ascent on Mount SAR situation, so that we become more vigilant ..

Gunung = Mountain
Team SAR = Rescue Team


for Contact Person Java Mountain :
Gunung Ciremai:
-pintu : linggarjati cucu supriatna 085759891011 / 085321978011 marketing@linggarjati.com
-pintu : Linggasana guntina 085295810025 yudha 085695500641
-pintu : palutungan nana kusna 082115687824 endul abdullah 085221030093
-pintu : apuy iding iskandar 085795067448 rian 085294631777

Gunung Gede Pangrango
-info@gedepangrango.org 
Tel/ Fax: +62-263-512776 [office]
Email: booking@gedepangrango.org
Tel/ Fax:+62-263-519415

Gunung Papandayan
-Erfan 085659135058
-pintu: Cisurupan : omik 085793371645 / 0878 2738 2417

Gunung Salak
-pintu : kawah ratu Pak dadang 085724995370

Gunung Cikuray
-pintu Pemancar : kang Hendy 081220269190.
-Dede Rohana 0821 2083 5884 
-Kang Dede 0878 3839 1009 
-Pak Yudi – BASARNAS 08111 39349

Gunung Slamet
-pintu : Bambangan pak sugeng 085726000335
-mas didin 085726666912
-pintu : Guci Mas uceng 085643755398

Gunung Lawu
-085741307298,
-pintu: Cemoro Sewu , Hasan 085729264379
-Pak agus 085642072573
-pintu: Cemoro Kandang : 081575899797

Gunung Sindoro
-pintu: bansari Crazy - 085876797621
-081328096081, 08190386023
-pintu: Kledung Potenk 085869115403
-HT :148.790 MHz 081328096081
-Camp kledung 085643808488 
-Orang desa 085292781090

Gunung Sumbing
-pintu: Kaliangkrik P. Lilik Setyawan (Kadus Butuh) 0896-8824-6671
-085868611446

Gunung Merapi
-pintu: New Selo Suroto Sheby " Phone : +6285640657456 / +6287835090433,
Email: surotosheby@ymail.com
-P. Syamsuri 081329266656 
-mas grandong 085713121271 

Gunung Merbabu
-pintu : selo 085728659968
-pintu : wekas 082327290278
-pintu : cuntel 081325757220
-Pak tono 081325932700
-GRABUPALA 085740540437 
-Mas Ando 085329720365

Gunung Ungaran
-085729968373,
-Jalur Bandungan : Arief 081225711243

Gunung Prau
-Basecamp 081229075300 
-Patakbanteng : 08562777105
-Mujib syafii (mas pii) : 0856 40086004 / +62 852 28283428
-Mas Barudin 0853 2944 9515 
-Mas Afifi 0858 6893 9535

Gunung Semeru
-TNBTS (0341) 491828; Fax. (0341) 490885
-Resort Ranupane : 08283930822
-P. Samsul 0341787055 
-P.mahmudin (petugas) 081227920297

Gunung Arjuna
-pintu : tretes 085856052510
-pintu : lawang rudi 081330787722

Gunung Argopuro
-pintu : baderan pak susiono 08113651015 & samhaji 082336446256

Gunung Raung
-KPW Gunung Raung : (0332) 321305 / Hp. 081333862244 
-pintu: kalibaru ely 087755632664
-REGGAS: Hilmi 081336367861 & Cak Inung 085859038489

Gunung buthak Blitar
-pintu: sirahkencong blitar dan jalur panderman batu malang : Nunung 081555667595

Contact Person outside Java Mountain :

Gunung Rinjani
-Dephut : (0370)27851
-pengelola (0370)627764
-Supri TNGR Sembalun 081805725754
-(rest RINJANI) Grahapala Rinjani Universitas Mataram (mapala universitas)
komplek Gedung Pusat Kegiatan Mahasiswa (PKM) Univ. Mataram
jalan pemuda blok c, dekat Lapangan Bola dan Asrama Mahasiswa Unram
contact : Anti a.k.a Acer ( 087865932230)
Pius / Pimen (081916089379)

Gunung Kerinci
-Balai Besar TNKS : (0748) 22250
-Johan Kerinci 0877-9311-3088

Gunung Tambora
-Arisman : 085216032004
-Abdul haris 081915830479 
-Yuliano joyo 085237884768 

Gunung latimojong
-Tri karno 081355068840

Gunung Gamnokora
-Taufan 081527817668
-Yuvensivius 085283242174

Gunung Gamalama
-Darno lamane 081356429102 
-Mailudu mugu 085240745199 

Gunung Karangetang
-Yudia tatipang 081220031234 
-Daniel hinondaleng 085240357222

Gunung Lokon
-Suwarno 081523657993 
-Fery rusmawan 081342765436 

Gunung Kelimutu
-Agustinus Silva 081327750236
-Gabriel rago 085238055662 

If you have any info update please write it in Comment . thanks for read


Tuesday, October 14, 2014

things unique and unusual when trying escape from the ordinary life

If you are a frequent traveler or  true traveler, then make a new year's resolution to matters "traveling". Find something unique and out of the ordinary when you traveling.

Similarly, if you are among those who rarely vacation.This 2014 means it's time to multiply your vacation time.

things that you can try
1. Perform a solo trip

If you are accustomed to travel in a group or party, try traveled alone. Whether you are female or male, you should try to travel alone.

2. Do the extreme
Choose an activity that you challenge yourself. Invite a friend to cheer you. This activity is suitable especially for your daily work routines to feel monotonous and regular life.

3. Follow the flow of fame
Visit touristic places that you've been avoiding. Eating at restaurants that are famous and largely frequented by tourists.

Also do this if you are a resident in sebuat local favorite tourist destinations. Be a tourist in your own hometown. A new experience will be present.

I hope my tip can be useful, cheers traveler



Friday, March 18, 2011

8 Lessons from the Public Transport in Indonesia

By Jodi Ettenberg

If you want to travel by bus in Indonesia, you should learn to avoid the branches of trees and lull goat.

Stepping up the various modes of transportation is the best way to recognize a place, perhaps even more intimate than you want.

From the damaged vehicle until stared, cramped seating, the strange smells of spin, to livestock, public transport in Indonesia provides its own lessons.
1. There are no seat reservations


Outside major cities, the concept of seat reservation is meaningless. You indeed can be guaranteed a seat, but the tickets you do not specify in which part you would sit. You can be wedged between the boxes and sacks of rice and other farm animals.

Kernet buses will still be climbing onto the roof to request your ticket even if you have to hold on when the bus began to climb the road up the mountain.

2. Learn to duck


The trunk will be very very painful when on your head speed of 60 kilometers per hour. Especially if there are seven people who sit on the roof and trunk successive hits you like a comedy slapstik.

3. Lull goat


Second time someone left the goat in my lap when I sat on the roof, I tried to get acquainted with him. But the owner of the goat actually fell asleep.

I then learned something new: stroking the goat's head while singing a French song will help the goat to stay calm.
4. Nudge is the best weapon


The best way to make strangers who sit next to you to stop stroking your thigh in the middle of the night is by nudging his ribs. Do it hard.


5. Double standard of cleanliness


As a tourist, you are not allowed to use the toilet on the bus tonight, if only to urinate. Even the kernet would be very surprised, as if not believing, that you dare to ask.

However, the same kernet would not protest if the local residents to clean his nose on the curtains bus.
6. Cooler air means ready frozen


The cold blast of air from the AC will make you shiver. If you boarded the bus cooled, then you seemed to be in the refrigerator.

The driver or kernet do not care if you and many other passengers until almost frozen. They will only laugh, as if to say, "Hey, you're already paying dearly for the cold bus, yes this is it expensive buses are cool."


7. Ready shame karaoke session


If you sing the song Total Eclipse of the Heart, Do not Stop Believin 'or Sweet Child o' Mine in the Philippines, his remarks will be very good. But not so in Indonesia.

Get ready to be kicked out of bed when you sing, and other passengers stared.

In the end, you will be 'directed' to the deck outside, where you can sing as much.


8. Boat driver who fell asleep


It turned out that the boat driver can sleep peacefully at night.

Despite so, the boat that we were riding caught in fishing nets belonging to a small village. Wake up at 5 am because of quarrels between your boat driver and all the villagers can make you feel unsure of the rest of the trip.

Friday, June 25, 2010

Indonesia Travel Tip

Indonesia Travel Tips

Travel Tips for Indonesia - For a pleasurable and convenient trip to Indonesia follow these useful travel tips:
http://www.indonesiatraveling.com/index-picture.jpg

Health: Immunization against hepatitis A is recommended for all travelers. Depending on length of stay and itinerary, vaccination for Japanese encephalitis, rabies, typhoid and hepatitis B may be needed. Malaria and dengue fever exist in many parts of the country. Therefore take adequate protection mosquito bites and keep anti-malarial medicine with yourself. Drink water only from sealed bottles, and avoid swimming in freshwater lakes or streams as disease-causing organisms such as schistosomiasis may be present. Take precautions against heat and humidity. Wear sunscreen and a hat and drink lots of water. http://diagnosispr.files.wordpress.com/2008/03/medical.jpg

Dress Code: In business circles, wearing a suit is the norm for both men and women. For formal occasions, either a suit or a long-sleeved, good quality, batik shirt are recommended for men, whilst evening or cocktail dresses are suitable for women. As Indonesia is primarily a Muslim country, modesty in dress is advised; remember to cover up if you intend visiting a mosque.

Travel Tips for Indonesia Local Customs: Indonesia has a high Muslim populace and it is important to understand and respect the local beliefs. Scanty clothing is not advisable in public places in deference to local customs. Shorts are not allowed in mosques and women should have their arms and head covered.

Offices: Most government offices are open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Commercial offices and businesses are open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. for Saturdays. Hours for businesses and commercial offices are staggered.

Electricity: Cities run on 220 volts, 50 cycles AC system. Rural areas may only be able to provide 110 volts.

Important Dos and Don'ts
  • Calling people by crooking your finger is considered impolite.
  • Patting someone on the head is not done among adults and should even be avoided with children.
  • Climbing over monuments or places of worship is considered highly disrespectful. (In Bali, waist sashes should be worn when visiting temples.
  • Take off your shoes when entering a mosque or temple
  • Take off your sunglasses inside someone's house, unless you have an eye disease.
  • Use your right hand when receiving something from or giving something to someone. Talking with one's hands on one's hips is considered impolite.
  • Important Dos and Don'ts