Location: Bandung
Top Things to do in Bandung
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What to do and see in Bandung, Java: The Best Free Things to do
Bandung is Indonesia's third-largest city but lies close enough to Jakarta and offers cooler weather. Bandung features a large collection of Dutch Colonial architecture, as well as a beautiful botanic garden, zoo, golf courses and a wide variety of culinary offerings.
Restaurants in Bandung
1. St Peter's Cathedral
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 206 reviews
Reviewed By L6641FCleoc
I attended Sunday Mass when visiting Bandung City in October. It is just a wonder, when I attend Mass in Indonesia, that Catholics in Indonesia look more faithful than people in any other parts of the world. I always become so excited and healed when I attend Mass there. St. Peter's Cathedral in Bandung is located in the center of the city, and of course a beautiful church. I am so proud of Catholics in Indonesia who keep their faith to Christ in not-Christian-friendly environment. If you are Catholic and visiting Bandung, please come and pray to Lord at St. Peter's.
2. Tea Country, PTPN 8
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 158 reviews
Reviewed By Cigram - England, United Kingdom
I arrived in Bandung on the fourth day of my private tour, there are still 10 days left of my time to explore Java with Mr.Edu from Java Private Tour. The tea plantations, the cool temperature and the landscapes are so mesmerizing and catch my eye, I admit Java is a very interesting place to explore, I came here for several reasons, and everything was accomplished in one day, tea, durian, photography and sunset. Thank you Indonesia, thank you tripadvisor and thank you Java Private Tour.
3. Bandung Institute of Technology
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 216 reviews
Reviewed By dewik2112 - Balikpapan, Indonesia
Located at the centre of the city, entering this campus feel so historical building combine with technology touches, would make special sensation ????????????
4. Pertapaan Karmel OCD
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 147 reviews
Reviewed By JahyaTan - Bandung, Indonesia
Is a Catholic chuch located in lembang, bandung area. You can pray there and dothe cross walk. Also held services on saturday and sunday.
5. Al-Irsyad Mosque
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 36 reviews
Reviewed By Sukmonos - Bekasi, Indonesia
The open scenery behind the mimbar really helps us feel grateful what Allah have gave us. The have a strict health protocol during this pandemic situation. Each shaft were spaced for physical distancing. Body temprature were checked before entering
6. Masjid Agung Trans Studio Bandung
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 133 reviews
Reviewed By niizarfau - Bandung, Indonesia
it is biggest masjid which placed within shopping mall. so, we do not worry when it's time to pray every time we visit trans studio mall
7. Bandung City Hall Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 106 reviews
Reviewed By Tjutjutea
Was partly rainy day, buy tickets for Bandros tour. Took Dhuhur pray at Masjid Al Ukhuwwah, then back to Taman Balai Kota get queue for Bandung City Tour on the bus. Was so beautiful part of Bandung city on the around journey, passing City Hall, Maluku Park, then go South to Asia Afrika Street passing heritage Homann Hotel, Gedung Merdeka, famous (iconic) Braga Street and ended the journey at Balai Kota Park... was wonderful City Tour
8. 23 Paskal Shopping Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 128 reviews
9. Cibadak Street Culinary
10. Villa Isola
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 77 reviews
Reviewed By TrixieAblan - Ilocos Region, Philippines
Around 7km north of the centre, Villa Isola is a landmark art deco building, a four-storey villa built by a Dutch media baron in the 1930s as a private residence. The original purpose of the building was for Berretty's private house, but then it was transformed into a hotel after his death and now it serves as the headmastership office of the University of Education Indonesia. This was designed by Schoemaker, a Dutch architect, painter whose art deco style was inspired, influenced by Frank Lloyd Wright, Javanese philosophy and ornamental elements amongst others. The use of circular shapes and terraces are found to be similar to the shapes of Buddhist and Hindu structures in mid and east Java. History has it that building the Villa Isola almost drove Willem Berretty into bankruptcy, and on its opening he made sure to have a launch ceremony complete with journalists and friends. After Berretty’s death, the building was used as a hotel, then as the Japanese army headquarters during Japan’s invasion (1942). After Indonesia’s independence in 1945, the building was re-named to Bumi Silwangi and now it is used as a University Building.
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