Tigarihit Village
Indonesia’s main form of transportation within the country is via minibus which is used for local transportation around towns and cities.
Generally, USD is not accepted in most establishments in Indonesia outside of main cities. The Indonesian Rupiah (IDR) is typically the only way to pay in Indonesia. Upon arrival, you should plan to exchange your money at a bank or with a reputable moneychanger. The airports and hotels generally will give you a worse exchange rate. A currency converter such as www.oanda.com/currency/converter/ is helpful for getting the latest exchange rates. If you need assistance or have questions, your guide is your best resource and will point you in the right direction.
Should I bring cash or Traveler's checks? Are ATMs available? Can I use credit cards?
Credit Cards are widely accepted in larger cities, but traveller's checks are not. Cash is recommended for travel to more rural areas and can be easily obtained at ATMs in larger cities. Please check with your bank regarding any imposed daily withdrawal limits It is best to plan to have cash on hand and be sure to receive smaller denominations of rupiah, as finding change for 50.000 notes or higher can be difficult.
How do I get to the hotel from the airport when I arrive?
A driver will be there to greet you at your arrival airport holding a sign with your name on it. You will be taken directly to your hotel on the first night. Also, you can opt to take a taxi transfer on your own, though we do not recommend it in Jakarta.
What is the typical age range on the Indonesia tours?
Typically, ages range from 15 to 65, however, we have seen children as young as 6 and the "young at heart" as old as 90 on our trips!
What type of food is typical of Indonesia?
Indonesian cuisine, Our tour leaders are always willing to try to accommodate different palates, such as children who may not be very adventurous or adults who are! Some popular dishes are satay (chicken skewers), Nasi Goreng which is sweet fried rice, and Gado-Gado which is a peanut dressing vegetable salad-style dish.
Do I need a converter/adapter for the electricity?
Indonesia generally uses 220 volts, 50hz electricity. They use types C, F, and G power sockets. It is recommended to bring a converter or purchase one upon arrival. One will likely be needed to adapt the plug shape for any device you bring. Some high-end hotels provide converters, but just to be safe travellers should bring their own.
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