Top 5 Things to do in Galang, Riau Islands Province

March 16, 2022 Joeann Galban

Discover the best top things to do in Galang, Indonesia including Kak Ceng Tour Travel Batam, Kepri Coral Resort, Mirota Beach, Ranoh Island, Galang Vietnamese Refugee Camp.

1. Kak Ceng Tour Travel Batam

Excellent
100%
Good
0%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 3 reviews

Kak Ceng Tour Travel Batam

Modelux Digital Is Travel Service Towards Lagoi Bintan Island Starting a Trip from Batam Center, We Make Many Trips Each Day With Hundreds Of Our Guests From January 2018 Up To Now

2. Kepri Coral Resort

Pengalap Island, Riau Islands Province 29464 Indonesia +62 822-6819-8337 http://www.kepricoral.com
Excellent
100%
Good
0%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 1 reviews

Kepri Coral Resort

3. Mirota Beach

Riau Islands Province Indonesia
Excellent
63%
Good
13%
Satisfactory
13%
Poor
13%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 8 reviews

Mirota Beach

4. Ranoh Island

Abang Islands, Riau Islands Province Indonesia +62 813-7808-8585 http://www.facebook.com/ranohisland
Excellent
56%
Good
33%
Satisfactory
11%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 9 reviews

Ranoh Island

Ranoh Island or now in Kenal with Ranoh Island Adventure Name Beach is located in Abang Island Batam Island, has a White Sand and beautiful Coconut Tree in Dalamnnya, you can play Jetski and peraru on this Island with children all day

5. Galang Vietnamese Refugee Camp

Riau Islands Province Indonesia http://www.indonesia.travel/en/destination/79/galang-island
Excellent
36%
Good
36%
Satisfactory
25%
Poor
3%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.0 based on 36 reviews

Galang Vietnamese Refugee Camp

Reviewed By SimonH5350 - Singapore, Singapore

We chose to visit the old Vietnamese refugee camp at Pulau Galang with our children to remind them what so many people who have done so much to build our homeland, Australia, went through on their journey to their new home. We live in difficult times, and this camp is a warning of what can happen when we close our doors, and a tribute also to what Indonesia has done to support the needy. The camp consists of barracks, administrative buildings, a Catholic Church, temples and a cemetary (probably the most haunting part of the visit, seeing those who never reached their final destination) and a small but poignant museum. The buildings are in poor condition, but sometimes doing too much to preserve a site can rob it of its power. I think this would be the case here. If you have children, and you would like them to develop a social conscience, this is a must visit. It is quite a long drive, but definitely worth it. We spent a couple of hours here, and could easily have spent longer.

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