East Nusa Tenggara (Indonesian: Nusa Tenggara Timur – NTT) is the southernmost province of Indonesia. It is located in the eastern part of the Lesser Sunda Islands and includes West Timor. It has a total area of 47,245.82 km, and the population at the 2010 Census was 4,683,827; the latest official estimate in January 2014 was 5,070,746. The provincial capital is Kupang on West Timor.
Restaurants in East Nusa Tenggara
4.5 based on 9 reviews
If you're in Ende and going to Kelimutu, worth the stop here to check it out a few hours. I also met Max when i went there so that way i had some guide. Just contact him by whatsapp or call (whatsapp is above in some other review). Turned out to be him the chief of this ANCIENT village were people still live in! Not many tho, the village is pretty empty but there are still people around living in those houses. Max will tell you incredible stories of the places and the chiefs before him, even the ancient chiefs and what was it all about. Pure history. He also gave me the best coffee i ever had, just straight from behind his house (he lives next to the village), he showed me some family living in those houses and i got to meet some people there. He told me so many stories of the place and being there in a ancient village was very... I dont know... special I guess. It was totally worth the few hour stop. The guy was so nice he even took me (after we prayed for rain to come as it was very dry) all the way to kelimutu!!! Wow....... And stopped in many places in the way to take photos. Amazing. You should stop and visit. No fees are asked for but I really suggest giving a donation. The effort put on this ancient place is big and we should collaborate after we enjoy visiting it. Hope it helps. Cheers.
4.5 based on 6 reviews
I was so grateful to experience the mesmerising Tetek Alu and Caci dance with the local tribe in Melo Village. These dances are an important part of their cultural identity and ceremonial life. The ocean vista from high in the mountains is absolutely breathtaking. Supporting locals is an important part of sustainable tourism and why I highly recommend a visit. It's also the most enriching experience and one of the highlights of my Komodo island tour. Make sure to buy your art and treasures directly from the locals too and always show respect for their customs and cultural protocols.
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