Djakarta Warehouse Project (or DWP) is an electrifying music festival celebrated every December in the nation’s capital. It has performed a wave of popularity and underground notoriety to become the most meaningful annual dance music festival to be found anywhere in Southeast Asia.

DWP welcomes nearly 75,000 partygoers worldwide, drawn like moths to the bright lights and heavy beats.

The Jember Fashion Carnaval runs in East Java. It was inspired by the fashion week held by designer Dynand Fariz in 2002. In 2003, the first Carnaval consisted of a procession of dancers in dazzling costumes. It requires months of preparation, with hundreds of volunteers and countless participants ranging from kindergarten kids to the general public.

The procession is usually a 4-kilometer runway and has a fashion exhibit too. You can experience the Jember Fashion Carnival in the city of Jember in August every year.

This festival celebrates the Balinese New Year. 'Nyepi' translates to 'day of silence,' involving fasting, meditation, and prayers. It is one day in the year that the Bali airport is closed. It is customary that lights be switched off or kept dim, travel reduced to a minimum, and no work be performed on this day.

Some villages in Bali make ogoh-ogoh demonic statues made from bamboo and cloth to symbolize negativity and paraded around the held a ceremony before being burnt in the local cemetery.

 Solo Batik Carnival is a colorful parade of fantastic designs, dance, and shows through the streets of Solo in Central Java. Solo is the cultural heartland of Java, where traditional practices are proudly performed and celebrated on the modern stage.

Solo Batik Carnival is a memorable procession celebrating the showmanship and artistry of Indonesia. For one unforgettable day in July, the best batik makers from far and wide come together to present their creations. The streets are lined with locals, and the city takes on an incredibly vivid carnival atmosphere in preparation for the carnival. 

Java Jazz, more popularly known as the Jakarta International Java Jazz Festival, is the most significant musical event in Indonesia, a three-day celebration of contemporary jazz that always proves to be a treat for music lovers worldwide.

A countless number of Jazz artists from all across the world come to take part in this fabulous event. Performers from Australia, Japan, South America, the United States of America, Europe, and other countries in Asia came to Indonesia to participate in this three-day event.

The Bau Nyale Fishing Festival is held every year on the island of Lombok; It is usually held around the end of February or the beginning of March. It originates its name from Bau, meaning 'to catch' and nyale, a seaworm type.

These captivating fish appear in Indonesia only these months, and the locals catch them with much excitement. The legend of this festival in Indonesia involves a mythical Princess Mandalika, who drowned in the waters of Lombok while trying to escape an arranged marriage, reincarnating in the form of a nyale (worm-like fish) to return every year. 

Waisak is a Buddhist festival in Indonesia as Buddhism is one of the six officially recognized religions in the country. It is one of Indonesia's foremost religious celebrations; the Waisak festival honors the birth, enlightenment, and death of the Gautama Buddha.

It is held based on the moon's phases, but it falls on the full moon in either May or the beginning of June. The ceremony is a public holiday across Indonesia, but the main ceremony takes place at Borobudur temple, the largest Buddhist temple anywhere in the world.

Baliem Valley Festival is unique to the people of Papua, a set of islands in Indonesia's eastern province. It involves the staging of a mock war symbolizing prosperity and fertility. Almost 20 tribes of Indonesia come together for this festival that spans two days.

The Baliem Valley festival takes place in August. During the festive, traditional dances are performed to the traditional Papua music called piton. Pig-racing is also expected during this time.

 Borobudur ancient temple is one of the most popular and culturally significant landmarks in Indonesia. It is located in the Kedu Valley, in the southern part of Central Java, at the center of Java, Indonesia. Borobudur was built in the 8th century and constructed in the shape of a traditional Buddhist mandala.

It was abandoned in the 14th century for reasons that remain a mystery and lay hidden in the jungle under layers of volcanic ash for centuries. Today it is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Indonesia and one of the top UNESCO World Heritage sites and is considered one of the greatest Buddhist sites in the world.

Ubud is a town on the Indonesian island of Bali in Ubud District, located amongst rice paddies and steep ravines in the central foothills of the Gianyar regency.

Ubud is a perfect place to enjoy nature and art galleries' most scenic views and experience a fun culture through traditional dances. Among its famous attractions is the Tegalalang Rice Terraces, where you can find calm and serenity.

Bali beaches are Indonesia's most popular vacation spot; One of the most beautiful beaches on the Islands is the Seminyak beach- which offers a marvelous coast of gold to dark sand, complemented by sumptuous sunsets. The beach resort area presents beach bars aplenty, five-star hotels, villas on the island, and many luxury spas.

Experience surf in the gentle whitewash of the waves, soak up the sunshine on a squishy sunbed or settle into a comfy, colorful beanbag at La Plancha.

Gili Islands is the most beautiful tourist destination on the island of Lombok and is famous for local and foreign tourists seeking a romantic getaway.

The islands are very cozy and laid-back, with countless little beachside cafes and excellent restaurants serving exquisite food and a view that perfectly compliments the beachfront dining experience.

Komodo National Park is a UNESCO world heritage site and listed as one of the seven wonders of nature in the world. It is located within the Lesser Sunda Islands border between East Nusa Tenggara and West Nusa Tenggara provinces.

A shelter to the creepy-looking giant monitor lizards also known as Komodo dragons, this is the only place in the world where they can be spotted the unique creatures wandering freely in the wilderness.

Mount Bromo has a high of about 2329 m above sea level and is one of Indonesia's most impressive and hiked mountains. It attracts majestically despite having the whole leading blown off, and a crater inside keeps gushing off white sulfurous smoke.

Mount Bromo is included as one of the most active volcanoes in Indonesia and most visited by many tourists outside Indonesia. Still, due to their threatening danger, some locations are blocked off from tourists and travelers. 

 Tanjung Puting National Park in Kalimantan, Borneo, is home to the largest orangutan population in the world and other primates, birds, and reptiles. This natural park includes drylands, forests, swamps, and mangroves.

The park was approved for a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve status in 1977. In 1982 it became a National Park covering 415,040 hectares and a sister park of neighboring Malaysia. The park is managed by the Indonesian Directorate General of Forest Protection and Nature Conservation, with four research centers onsite. Today the park is a favorite ecotourism destination, with various river cruises and boat tours.

Mount Rinjani is a colossal volcano seen in Lombok. Standing at 3,726 meters above sea level, Mount Rinjani is the second-highest mountain in Indonesia. It's deemed the name Rinjani comes from an old Javanese term for 'God.' this mountain also holds spiritual significance for the local people as part of the famous' ring of fire.'

 Around the slopes of Rinjani, there are lush forests sprinkled with waterfalls and surrounded by stunning scenery. Adventure seekers, especially hikers, will enjoy this place.