Flights from Singapore (SIN) to Indonesia

Discover Indonesia

Discover Indonesia

Why visit Indonesia?

Indonesia offers a mix of volcanic landscapes, tropical beaches, historic cities, and welcoming island culture spread across one of the world’s largest archipelagos.

What to expect

From the urban energy of Jakarta and the serene temples and beaches of Bali to the heritage quarters of Surabaya and Medan, each city has its own pace, history, and scenery.

Plan your trip

Use major gateways like Jakarta, Denpasar Bali, Surabaya, and Medan as starting points to explore nearby islands, national parks, and lesser-known coastal and highland towns.

Top experiences in Indonesia

Unwind on Bali’s beaches

Base yourself in Denpasar Bali to reach golden sands, surf breaks, clifftop sunsets, and calm bays ideal for families or quiet retreats.

Explore Jakarta’s historic core

Stroll through Jakarta’s old town with colonial-era buildings, museums, and a lively waterfront that reflects the city’s long trading history.

Discover Surabaya’s heritage and harbour

Walk Surabaya’s historic districts, learn about its role in modern Indonesian history, and visit its busy port and riverside quarters.

Escape to Medan’s highland lakes

From Medan, travel into cooler highlands to reach vast volcanic lakes and hillside villages surrounded by forested slopes.

Chase sunrise over volcanic landscapes

Use Surabaya as a launch point for trips to volcanic viewpoints where you can watch dawn break over craters and mist-filled valleys.

Experience Indonesia’s way of life

Getting around

Domestic flights link Jakarta, Denpasar Bali, Surabaya, and Medan with many secondary cities, while intercity trains, buses, and private cars connect key regions on larger islands like Java and Sumatra.

Local life & culture

You will encounter a tapestry of languages, arts, and festivals, from Jakarta’s fast-paced business districts to Bali’s artistic communities and Surabaya and Medan’s historic neighbourhoods.

Where to unwind

Relax on Bali’s beaches, take gentle walks in the highlands near Medan, or find quiet riverside promenades and parks in Jakarta and Surabaya for an easy city break.

A taste of Indonesia

National dishes & specialties

Across Jakarta, Denpasar Bali, Surabaya, and Medan you can try aromatic rice dishes, grilled skewers, and spice-rich stews that showcase Indonesia’s regional ingredients and flavours.

Casual & modern dining hubs

In major cities you will find street-side eateries, contemporary cafés, and modern restaurants serving both Indonesian favourites and international cuisines in lively districts and malls.

Signature & scenic dining

Dine with ocean views in Bali, enjoy rooftop or skyline restaurants in Jakarta, or seek riverside and heritage-house venues in Surabaya and Medan for a memorable meal setting.

Retail therapy in Indonesia

Malls & lifestyle hubs

Jakarta, Denpasar Bali, Surabaya, and Medan all feature modern malls combining international labels, local designers, cinemas, and dining under one roof.

Markets & local crafts

Browse markets in Jakarta for textiles and everyday essentials, look for handcrafted pieces and beachwear around Denpasar Bali, and explore Surabaya and Medan for regional crafts and souvenirs.

Evening retail scene

After dark, Jakarta’s and Surabaya’s malls and streets stay bright and busy, while Bali’s coastal areas and Medan’s central districts offer night-time markets and late-opening shops.

Best time to visit Indonesia

Dry season (peak season): Typically from June to September, with temperatures around 27–31°C (81–88°F) in cities such as Jakarta and Denpasar Bali, bringing sunnier days and lower rainfall that are popular for beach and outdoor travel. Shoulder season: April to May and October to early November often see warm conditions of about 27–30°C (81–86°F), with occasional showers but generally good visibility and fewer crowds. Wet season (low season): Around November to March, temperatures stay near 26–29°C (79–84°F) but heavier rain and higher humidity are common, especially in coastal and lowland areas, while many attractions remain open.

Frequently Asked Questions