Indonesia Java International Destination

Java is the most populated island in Indonesia. Java have everything, amazing culture, nature and friendly people. The Java is blessed island with everything. A tropical paradise, but there's only one real beauty a singular combination of scenic wonders and cultural heritage. From friendly people to smoking Volcano. Now, this island become Indonesia Java International Destination.

Java have much potential for tourism. More tourist destination for domestic and international. Good facility, from accommodation to civillian goverment. You never friendly people like in Java. As International Destination, Java, the central of Indonesia, has everything. All you need, there in Java.

Jogja - Become Central of Indonesia Java International Destination

Indonesia Java International Destination Jogja, or some people said Yogyakarta tourism community has expressed optimism for improvement in the tourism industry, despite various issues considered damaging, ranging from terrorism, natural disasters, aviation security and political ones.The optimism in the future, Yogyakarta will Indonesia International destination in Java. Even some hotel in Yogyakarta ha cancelation for on  or two guest, they are optimism after rescue from disaster, they will developt tourism industry for International Destination. Yogyakarta have various hotel, for cheap hotel and budget hotel until five star hotel. They have amazing culture, nature, and kinds of people. Yogyakarta has experienced a serious drop in the number of foreign tourists due to such issues damaging to the industry. The figure, however, has seen a steady increase from almost no visitors following the 2002 Bali bombing to some 120,000 in 2006. The same year, some two million domestic tourists visited Yogyakarta, although this figure is about 40 percent of the “golden years” — preceding the downfall of then president Soeharto in 1998. The devastating May 2006 earthquake had almost paralyzed the tourism industry in the city, as many facilities and sites including hotels, restaurants, handicraft centers, and even Yogyakarta Palace and Prambanan Temple, were damaged by the natural disaster. The same period saw the eruption of Mount Merapi, one of the world’s most active volcanoes. Although some may consider a volcanic eruption as something of a rare tourist attraction, many others see it as an event to avoid. “The image of Yogyakarta as a tourist destination was completely damaged at that time, causing many cancellations,” Tazbir recalled. Realizing the possibility of greater losses, the Yogyakarta tourism community, in cooperation with concerned institutions at the local government, created a series of programs to revive tourism in the region. Various national and international events, including conventions and exhibitions involving a wide range of participants and stakeholders, were held in Yogyakarta in a bid to convince both domestic and foreign tourists that the city was still as attractive and tourist-friendly as before, perhaps even more so. At the same time, industry members tackled the task of restoring and reconstructing facilities damaged by the quake. As of now, only two of about 35 star-rated hotels — with a total of nearly 3,000 rooms — have reopened in the city. According to Istidjab, to improve accommodations in the city while helping handicraft cottage industries revive fully, PHRI-Yogyakarta, in cooperation with local governments, have set up mini “souvenir shops” in each room at the city’s star-rated hotels. The local government was considering a proposal by a foreign airline company to provide direct routes linking Yogyakarta with Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, and Singapore by the end of this year. This will bring Adi Soetjipto as and International airport for Internationa Destination. This is hope will increase tourism to Jogja. As a tourist destination, Yogyakarta had everything to offer, including rare attractions and religious tours covering the four major religions of the world: Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism and Islam. For Muslim tourists, for example, Yogyakarta has a number of ancient mosques, while Christian tourists may be interested in the old Ganjuran church in Bantul and Sendangsono Cave in Kulonprogo. For Buddhists and Hindus, are the ancient temples of Prambanan and Borobudur. Yogyakarta was among the Indonesia Java International Tourism Destinations listed in the Track of Civilizations program, which was recently developed by five Asian countries: Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Thailand and Vietnam.