Kaleang Golf Sekongkang,Sumbawa

2:55 AM Pere

Dibuka pada bulan September 2006, Lapangan Golf Kaleang adalah yang pertama dan satu-satunya lapangan golf di Sumbawa. Nama "Kaleang" terinspirasi dari sebuah nama burung khas sekongkang' Kaleang berarti elang atau dikenal dengan burung elang diindonesia. Lapangan Golf Kaleang memiliki pandangan yang unik dan terbuka bagi pegolf Newmont dan masyarakat,dengan Set sisi hutan yg membawa kedaimaan serta kosenstrasi pada saat anda bermain.
Pada Golf Course bisa Anda nikmati sembilan lubang[hole] dengan suasana yang berbeda.
Setiap lubang[hole] secara khusus dirancang untuk membawa kenyamanan yang berbeda yang akan menantang strategi dan keterampilan anda pada saat anda melakukan permainan(regripping)
Fairway dirancang dengan fairway sempit lebar dan siku-siku di tengah permainan. Pemandangan Danau menantang dapat menjadi kendala dan fairway berbukit di lubang 5,8 th nominal, indah menguji strategi Anda.

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JELENGA BEACH of SUMBAWA

7:50 AM Pere

About three times the size of neighbouring Lombok, Sumbawa is home to approximately 1.5 million inhabitants and is essentially divided into two parts: West Sumbawa and Bima. The two main ethnic groups are the 'Tua Sumawa' in West Sumbawa and the 'Dou Mbojo' in the eastern area of Bima, the former revealing influences from its neighbours to the west and the latter from the eastern islands and from Sulewasi to the north. And while both have the Muslim religion in common, it seems like West Sumbawa has taken a more progressive attitude towards an otherwise very orthodox faith. Trying to find a beer in the city of Bima is like trying to find a slurpee in the Sahara, but by contrast, the town of Maluk in West Sumbawa has beers aplenty and karaoke bars to bootWhile the Bima area of Sumbawa is best known to the international surfing world for its famed 'Lakey Peak' break in the Dompu Regency (where you can find that elusive beer by the way), West Sumbawa is lesser known - although it has managed to establish a reputation of its own for having several world class surf spots, namely Scar Reef, Supersucks, and yo-yos. The surf charter boats based in Nusa Lembongan have historically accessed these spots, but recently more and more travelling surfers are making the overland trek and enjoying the complete absence of rampant tourism in this area that is still pristine and full of unspoilt beauty.

A little known fact to the surfing public and to most Balinese for that matter is that West Sumbawa was at one time ruled by the Balinese kingdom of Gelgel.


There are still traces of the Balinese language evident in the local language and several thousand Balinese immigrated to the area years ago in a transmigration effort. They say that history repeats itself, and so it came to pass that a few adventurous Balinese relived history recently by invading West Sumbawa once again, not on some imperialistic land-grabbing mission or for the expansion of their trade routes to line their pockets with gold, but on a quest to find perfect waves to surf. Admittedly their motivation could be likened to the Balinese of old in the fact that there was a prize to be had (the winner took home IDR 20 million prize money and ISC tour championship tour points in addition to the status of winning a first-ever in West Sumbawa contest), but as a whole these guys were just stoked about surfing a new spot that most had only heard stories about and seen a few photos of in the surf magazines.

And although not known as ardent travellers, (why would they be with some of the world's best and most consistent surf spots on their very doorstep?) the lure of the infamous lefthand wave at Jelenga Beach known as Scar Reef was too strong for even these Bali boys to resist, so they braved a sixteen hour bus ride from Bali through Lombok and over to West Sumbawa just to give it a go. The ride was long, the accommodation at Jelenga Beach basic (most had to sleep on wooden platforms under army tents near the beach), but the food was excellent and plentiful and the waves and the water pristine.

So in the end the Bali boys finished their week in West Sumbawa by claiming a Balinese dominated victory over Scar Reef, with Kuta Beach locals Rahtu Suargita, Garut Widiarta, and Wayan Wirtama all on the podium at the end of the Rip Curl Scar Reef Pro, with Java's Dede Suryana (now Bali based) rounding out the remaining surfers in the winners' circle. But they not only had the experience of surfing the legendary Scar Reef at low tide in 4-6 foot barrels:on the first day of competition they travelled to picturesque Yo-Yos Bay about an hour's drive away from Scar Reef, where beautiful righthanders were reeling down the reef in all their squeaky clean and deep blue glory, giving the natural footers a chance to slash, carve and get barreled in this stunning wave playground for a few hours before returning to Jelenga Beach and the Scar Reef setup.

After the awards ceremony and the closing party, the boys all piled into the bus for the ride home, tired but happy. They carried with them a lot of great memories of an overcoming new challenges, and the experience of seeing and enjoying this beautiful.

AMANWANA HOTEL's SUMBAWA

7:32 AM Pere


Aman Wana
Sumbawa Besar
The wilderness hideaway of Amanwana is located on Moyo Island, a nature reserve 15KM off the Coast of Sumbawa, east of Bali. Rising under a canopy of tropical forest, Amanwana is embraced by an island, defined by the sea and marked by only 20 luxury tents. In jungle or ocean front settings, your 58SQ meter living space starts with a solid foundation capped with a waterproof exterior covering of canvas. Amanwana?s open air dining room with sumbawan wood floor, soaring bamboo roof and pillars of sold coconut, offers Asian and western fare for breakfast, lunch and dinner - meals included. A jungle cove massage area also tends to stimulate the senses too. Accommodation is always subject to charter plane Availability. Flight times are subject to change without notice. Accommodation Is Always Subject To Charter Plane Availability. Flight Times Are Subject To Change Without Notice. B1k - Jungle Tent Max Occ- 2 Set Under A Canopy Of Tropical Forest, Each 58 Sq Meter Tent
.The wilderness hideaway of Amanwana is located on Moyo Island, a nature reserve 15KM off the
Coast of Sumbawa, east of Bali. Rising under a canopy of tropical forest, Amanwana is embraced
by an island, defined by the sea and marked by only 20 luxury tents. In jungle or ocean front
settings, your 58SQ meter living space starts with a solid foundation capped with a waterproof
exterior covering of canvas. Amanwana?s open air dining room with sumbawan wood floor, soaring bamboo roof and pillars of sold coconut, offers Asian and western fare for breakfast, lunch and dinner - meals included. A jungle cove massage area also tends to stimulate the senses too.

Accommodation is always subject to charter plane
Availability. Flight times are subject to change without notice.

Accommodation Is Always Subject To Charter Plane
Availability. Flight Times Are Subject To Change
Without Notice.

B1k - Jungle Tent Max Occ- 2
Set Under A Canopy Of Tropical Forest,
Each 58 Sq Meter Tent Offers A Solid
Wall Foundation, That Houses A King Bed
With Mosquito Netting. The Front Corners
Offer Large Daybeds With Banks Of Windows
Surrounding The Structure. Twin Vanities
And Separate Shower Complete The Bathroom.

A1k - Ocean Tent Max Occ- 2
Set Under A Canopy Of Tropical Forest,
And At The Edge Of The Sea, Each 58 Sq
Meter Tent Offers A Solid Wall Foundation
That Houses A King Bed With Mosquito
Netting. The Front Corners Offer Large
Daybeds With Banks Of Windows Surrounding
The Structure. Twin Vanities And Separate
Shower Complete The Bathroom.

Room Amenities And Features
* Air Conditioning * Bathrobe
* Cd Player * Direct Dial Telephone
* Fire Sprinkler System * Hair Dryer
* Minibar * Radio
* Safe In Room * Shower Stall
* Smoke Detector * Speaker Phone
* Stereo System * Toiletries
* Trouser Press * Turndown Service
* Wake Up Service * Work Desk Area
Overview:
* Airline Desk * Concierge
* Currency Exchange * Express Check In/Out
* Gift Shop * Lounge
* Luggage Storage * Non Smoking Room
* Outdoor Parking * 24hr Reception
* Outdoor Pool * Tour Arrangements
* Restaurant
Check-in:
From 2:00 PM
Check-out:
Prior to 0:00 AM
Transportation:
From Sumbawa Airport To Property Is 10km/6mi Ne.

From Amanwana Jetty To Property Is 200km/125mi Ne.
-As of 01 January 2007, the price of the flight
/ boat transfer to Amanwana will be increased
to USD 650 round trip per person.

Balas Beach/West of Sumbawa

7:28 AM Pere



Name location : Balas Beach/West of Sumbawa
Size land for sale : 30 Hectare
Price land : 4 million IDR/100 sq meter (nego) email now! opportunity!
Status : SPPT/Sporadik. Sporadik a means of legitimate property rights, a step toward to be certificate.
Facilities : Main road aspalt - electricity
Area info : Maluk to Balas 5 km to Yoyos village 6 km, good for surfing, white sandy Beach Front 400 meter
Other info : While at the beach Maluk a 4 kilometer long, the area is located in the village Maluk, one kilometer south of Port of Benete - PT NNT mine area, has be addressed using the assistance of community development programs Rp800an million. First place in the former base camp construction contracting company PT NNT is the forest that many pigs and chickens roam forests. There are hills in the north and the south Mantun BALAS hill. Now there is magic in small gazebo tile with grassy take shelter and food for the canteen area, a playground or children that are all submitted to the management-Owned Maluk Village. After this, the NNT will still add a jogging track, stalls.

TROPICAL HOTEL's SUMBAWA

7:17 AM Pere


Tropical Hotel
Sekongkang,sumbawa,Nusa Tenggara barat
For some reason, mostly, I guess, due to the distortions of perception common to those who live in small villages, I had the impression that Sumbawa Besar would be a wonderland of shops, restaurants, hotels and perhaps even a bookstore. The reality is that it’s the sleepy little capital city of a large, sleepy island. After an uneventful night at the Hotel Tambora with only one offer of a woman (“I’m married.” “It doesn’t matter.” “It does if you know my wife.”), and a breakfast of toast and bitter coffee, I’m ready to head back to my little village of Sekongkang. I’m looking forward to the ride as the sky is a cobalt-blue and a soft breeze promises a pleasant journey on my trusty Honda.

Just outside of town I pass the Kencana Beach Bungalows which are owned by the same family that owns the Tambora in Sumbawa Besar. I take a quick peak, find the bungalows inviting and regret that I didn’t stay here rather than in town. But, the thought of getting back to my family encourages me to push on.

Before I arrive at the harbor of Poto Tano, Bungin Island pops into view; it’s one of the curiosities of Indonesia. Bungin is known as the most densely populated place in the country. From the coast line, I stop and take a few photos of the island since I don’t want to take the trouble to hire a boat to reach the island. Bungin Island is actually a coral reef on which stilt houses are packed together cheek to jowl. The residents make a living by fishing. I was told by an Indonesian colleague that the people of the island intermarry and rarely leave. A people with the mental fortitude that enables them to accept such insularity and lack of privacy seem far beyond my meager ability to understand.

I continue on and soon arrive at the turn off to the harbor at Poto Tano. Travel in an archipelago for people without the means to take an airplane requires moving from island to island via ferry. While far from luxury vessels, ferries in Indonesia serve their purpose in an unassuming, but fairly efficient manner. Ferries leave Poto Tano regularly for Lombok. The crossing takes about 90 minutes, and is one of the colorful aspects of traveling in the more remote parts of Indonesia. Families often bring box lunches and drinks with them to consume on the journey, but for those who haven’t had the time or inclination to pack some snacks, there are plenty of hawkers selling fruits, boiled rice packages, drinks, chocolate bars, and cigarettes. Cars, trucks, buses and motorcycles compete for space in the bottom tier of the ferries.

As I turn onto the highway that winds down the southwest coast, I think about stopping in Setaluk, a village just down the road where an Englishman who married a local lady lives, but I’ve forgotten his address so I slowly cruise past the market thinking that he might be there shopping with his wife and new child. While I don’t see him, I become an object of interest for the locals who obviously don’t get many foreigners in their village. A group of teenagers gathered on the edge of the market wave and shout, “Hello bule.” The attention that locals pay to foreigners in this part of Sumbawa doesn’t quite have the edge that foreigner/local interactions have in Bali. As tourism hasn’t developed here yet, locals lack an economic interest in their interactions with foreigners, and the resulting relations are generally ones of mutual curiosity. As I drive on, I think about my first contact with a Balinese outside of the tourist areas back in 1989. I was on a bus traveling from Denpasar to Singaraja via Pupuan. It was my first trip outside Irian Jaya in the five months that I had been living in Indonesia. Dressed in my teacher uniform of a Polo shirt and pressed slacks and carrying a bulging, battered red cloth suitcase, I stuck out on the bus filled with Balinese returning home from the capital. The ancient bus groaned to a halt just outside of Pupuan and a tiny old grandmother seated next to me asked if I would like to share some of her meal of fried rice and chicken. We sat and chatted for an hour over our lunch while the driver repaired the bus. When we finally reached Pupuan, the grandmother got down and invited me to visit her house if I ever happened to be in the area again. After a week of being hustled in Kuta, this small interaction elevated my frame of mind and opened me up once again to my imagined reality of Bali.

By the time my daydreaming is finished, I realize that I have just passed the Pertamina station just north of Taliwang. I make a u-turn and head back. There’s a small line at the pump, so I take my place. A government employee in a brown uniform is just in front of me on his Honda Kharisma. He turns, adjusts his brown government-issued cap on a slightly graying thick crop of hair. “Do you speak Indonesian?” he asks somewhat shyly.

“Oh, a little bit,” I reply. My inquisitor introduces himself as Hassan and gives me a firm handshake holding it somewhat longer than a Westerner would. It took me several years before I grew past being uncomfortable with the long Indonesian handshakes. One of the hardest Indonesian cultural traits to become accustomed to is the minimalist idea of personal space. Americans generally have a large invisible space that they like to surround themselves with; Indonesians have almost none and think nothing of standing as close as possible to foreigners as they are unaware of this very significant cultural difference.

“How do you like the Kharisma?” Hassan says. I’m completely thrown by this very unusual opening to a conversation. I had already prepared my list of responses to the usual sequence of questions, but none of them included comments about my motorbike. Now I need to actually pay attention to the conversation. We chat for a few minutes about our bikes and then slide into the usual questions of where I’m from, what I do, married or not, children, etc. Hassan invites me to visit his house in Taliwang, but I tell him I’m late for a meeting with my contractor and take a rain check. I fill my bike with subsidized gasoline for the ridiculous price of 1 US dollar and head off for Jelenga where I want to stop for a beer and chat with Memed at the bungalows about how the tourist season has gone so far this year.

The road from Taliwang to Jereweh is smoothly paved, and I put the bike up to its comfortable limit of 100 for a short burst. It handles well and within 15 minutes I’m in Jereweh. Jereweh is a small, pretty town with well-ordered houses, several mosques, a number of shops and a high school. The cleanliness of the main road impresses me each time I pass through. Indonesians, unfortunately, have a propensity for throwing their trash anywhere outside of their immediate living environment even if it means throwing it in the vacant lot next door. For whatever reason, the citizens of Jereweh seem to have found a less public place to deposit their trash and that sense of civic awareness endears them to me. Just as I’m about to turn off on to the road to the beach, I see Memed driving down the road with a tourist. I decide that the 8 kilometer bounce down the potholed road is not worth sitting alone with a beer – so I drive on.

The road outside Jereweh climbs through a series of hills until you reach the high point which overlooks the village of Benete. This stretch of the road offers some of the finest of Sumbawan landscapes: a series of deep green hills and valleys reach far out into the distant horizon. Eagles circle in the clear blue sky looking for a meal. I stop at one of the clear points on the road where I can take a few photographs. Shooting the vistas and smoking a cigarette, I imagine a time when a relative of the recently discovered Flores Man (actually a lady) might have wandered these hills 18,000 years ago looking for the tiny elephants that roamed the area, or foraging for fruits and roots. The jungle at the edge of the horizon is still free from the development occurring just to the south and the north. This unspoiled space is an interlude of the primitive in the developing composition of modernity being written on southwest Sumbawa.

I descend into Benete which is an overgrown village alongside the portside facilities of PT. Newmont, the American mining company digging gold and copper out of the surrounding hills. Many of the Indonesian employees of Newmont live here within easy access of their place of employment. A few shops, schools, and mosques line the main road. A string of school children walking home from school, shout and wave. I give a quick wave and smile. Just south of Benete, I climb another hill and descend into the village of Maluk, the main center of activity in southwest Sumbawa.

Maluk has the look, feel and smell of a village hastily morphed into a town. Take the cars and motorcycles out of the picture and Maluk could pass for Dodge City in the U.S. West circa 1880. I slow down behind several horse-drawn carts carrying jilbab-covered ladies clutching bunches of greens and a few live roosters. Maluk boasts a dentist, several doctors, a public health clinic, telephones, electricity, and a public water system. The main road is lined with a variety of small shops selling the usual Indonesian foods, household supplies and building materials. Maluk also hosts the Kiwi Bar, a bar and restaurant with a somewhat naughty reputation, as well as Hotel Trophy which is owned by an Australian and his Indonesian wife. Residents of the local villages, including my own village of Sekongkang Bawah, do the majority of their shopping in Maluk. Goods here tend to be somewhat higher than in the more populated areas of Indonesia because of the transportation factor. I guide my Honda up to the Dunia Baru store which sells a variety of things including fishing gear, sporting goods, and stationary. I grab a cold bottle of Coca-Cola from the glass-faced refrigerator, ask the shop girl to open it, and take a long drink to wash the dust out of my mouth. Pak Haji, the owner, pulls up in front in his Kijang, and shakes my hand.

“Where’s your wife?” he asks looking around his shop. He’s dressed in his usual rumpled t-shirt and baggy knee-length shorts.

I wonder where this conversation will go as local businessmen generally try to sell me things when I’m out on my own without my wife to put a damper on their energetic capitalist impulse. “She’s at home. I just came back from Sumbawa Besar. I needed to buy some circuit breakers.” Ah, put everything out there all at once. This is my ploy to end the conversation early so that I can go home and see the family and have lunch.

“What kind of circuit breakers?” he quizzes me while looking over my shoulder at my bulging backpack. Obviously the conversation is going to last longer than I had hoped.

I decline to pull the breakers out of my backpack still hoping to get out the door quickly. “25 amps.”

He shakes his balding head with the look of regret. “I could have sold you some. You wouldn’t have had to go so far.”

“Oh you have some?” I reply with genuine interest. This could save me some time in the future.

“No, but I could have ordered some from Lombok. They have better quality ones.” He’s waiting for me to order some at what I’m sure will be a significantly higher cost than what I paid in Sumbawa Besar.

“Oh well, maybe next time. I have to run now. I have a meeting at school soon.” I give his large hand a tight grip, break it off quickly and head off for home.

The village of Sekongkang is actually two small villages separated by a narrow, concrete bridge: Sekongkang Atas (Upper Sekongkang) and Sekongkang Bawah (Lower Sekongkang). Both are situated about 15 minutes from Maluk over a high hill laced with a narrow, curving road that I enjoy riding on with my motorbike, but dread driving on in my car. The two Sekongkangs have perhaps several thousand residents between them along with a new public health clinic, a doctor, a few shops, a few mosques, a few elementary schools and a junior high, and a new government office, the Kantor Camat. The Sekongkangs are the site of a frenzy of construction. It seems that everyone connected with the Newmont mine is building a new home or renovating their old one. The local government has hopes of developing a tourist industry based on the wild beauty of the white sand beaches and Sumbawanese culture. And while some tourists come for the surfing, a clear plan to develop the other enticements of the area has yet to be developed.

Most of the folks here are farmers or casual laborers. The mine also provides employment for some of the local citizens. A few work at one of the two local hotels: Yoyo’s or Tropical. Yoyo’s, named after the famous surfing spot in this area, and Tropical just down the road, mostly provide service for the expatriate population from Newmont. Occasionally they attract a few of the more well healed surfers, but generally their prices keep the hard core surfers looking for cheaper accommodations up north in Maluk or Jelenga.

This corner of Sumbawa is home to migrants from a variety of islands drawn here in the search for employment with the mine. My neighbors come from Flores, Sumba, Timor, Lombok, and Java; yet everyone gets along famously. Like small communities around the world, Sekongkang Bawah is a place where everyone’s business is public knowledge.

I pull up to the gate of our house and beep my horn. My neighbor, originally from Jereweh, comes over while I’m waiting for someone to come unlock the gate. “Where have you been?” he shouts.

Paul Theroux in The Happy Isles of Oceania says that, “Travel, which is nearly always seen as an attempt to escape from the ego, is in my opinion the opposite. Nothing induces concentration or inspires memory like an alien landscape or a foreign culture. It is simply not possible (as romantics think) to lose yourself in an exotic place. Much more likely is an experience of intense nostalgia, a harking back to an earlier stage in your life, or seeing clearly a serious mistake. But this does not happen to the exclusion of the exotic present. What makes the whole experience vivid, and sometimes thrilling, is the juxtaposition of the present and the past – London seen from the heights of Harris Saddle.”

Sumbawanese from this part of the island have a rough and tough manner somewhat like a displaced New York taxi driver. They are harmless, but nosier and more aggressive than the Balinese or Javanese. “Just back from Sumbawa Besar for some electrical parts,” I reply in a muted, but strident tone. I pull out the three circuit breakers and he smiles and nods.

“It’s hard buying things here isn’t it? Can’t you get some from Newmont?”

I replay once again my set piece on not being an employee of the mining company, but rather the school that contracts with it for educating the expatriate children. Mining companies often have a somewhat problematic relationship with the local communities; Newmont has had its share of problems as well, but because of their proactive community development program, they have a good reputation with the local citizens. I start to drift off into a mental accounting of Newmont’s many contributions to the community, but Lupe’s nodding brings me back to the present interaction.

Even while nodding, the vacant look he gives me signifies that he doesn’t really believe my explanation. While Indonesians are differentiated here based on the island of their birth, bules (white people) are lumped together. It’s distinctly different from Bali, the tourist haven, where Balinese are quite skilled in assigning foreigners concrete identities based on their nationality. In this remote area of Indonesia, bules have two identities – surfer or Newmont employee. Since I work “inside” as the locals call the mining community, I obviously fit into the second category. Identity politics in an archipelago of travelers and migrants. My eldest daughter, Mercedes, bounces out of the house and unlocks the gate. One more trip through Paradise.

RANTUNG HOTEL's SUMBAWA

7:11 AM Pere




The island of Sumbawa is two islands east of Bali. Rantung Beach Hotel, at Sekongkang, is located in the South Western corner of the Island. Getting here is easy, From Bali fly or drive to Lombok, then travel eastwards across Lombok, to Pelabuhan Lombok at Kayangan in the north east to catch the ferry across to the West Sumbawa ferry port of Poto Tano, from there follow the coast road south to Taliwang, Jelengah, Maluk and on to Sekongkang and Rantung Beach Hotel. Alternatively, on particular days, catch the KSB Express passenger ferry from the harbour of Telong Elong in the southeast corner of Lombok across to the town of Benete, only 15 minutes from Sekongkang and Rantung Beach Hotel. Another option is flying into Bima in Central Sumbawa and surfing the great waves at Lakeys before heading overland via road to West Sumbawa, a journey of approximately 10 hours. We at Rantung Beach Hotel can arrange these transfers for you, so to enquire about this or our all inclusive accomodation, meals and transfers packages, or a for a package special for you, visit our.Bookings
Our friendly staff at Rantung Beach Hotel welcome your enquiries. We can arrange transfers from Bali, Lombok and Lakey to Rantung Beach Hotel. Please click here or email info@surfindo.com.auThis e-mail address is being protected from spambots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it to enquire about a package designed especially for you.



One of our managers will return your email with a qoute



Room Rates:

Standard Rooms start from Rp50,000 per night

Superior Rooms start from Rp80,000 per night



Room Rates are negotiable for stays of 14 nights or longer.

All rooms include double bed, fan and traditonal ensuite.

All inclusive packages are available from AUD$299 per person based on 4 people twin share.

We accept payment via the secure online credit card payment system, PayPal, or direct deposit to our Bank Nasional Indonesia bank account.

To make a booking enquiry please email us at info@surfindo.com.auThis e-mail address is being protected from spambots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it

Please also take some time to Read Terms & Conditions

Yoyo's HotelsSUMBAWA

7:01 AM Pere



CONTACT
Yoyo's Hotel, Bar & Restaurant
Sekongkang, Sumbawa Barat NTB
Indonesia
ph: 62 828-364-7357
info@yoyoshotel.com

Maluk Beach in West Sumbawa

6:53 AM Pere



WEST Sumbawa West Nusa Tenggara Province (NTB) has beach tourism that is not less eksotisnya with Bali. One of the beach tourism object in the NTB has started Senggigi Beach is known. Actually not only the Senggigi beach tourism can be used in NTB. If the traveler has a lot of time, the beach tourism object in West Sumbawa Regency worthy to visit.

West Sumbawa Regency in this there are several beach tourism. Start from Maluk Beach, Beach Sekongkang, Tropical Beach, down to the beach Jelengah. Of tourism on the coast of Sumbawa West District, the Beach Maluk object is the most interesting tourist interest.
Maluk beaches are located in the Village Maluk, Jereweh District, District of West Sumbawa. From this beach Maluk tourists can see the beautiful Bay of enchantment Maluk. Not only that. Beach Maluk often made by tourists as a surfing arena. Not surprisingly, when a world-class peselancar always invent activities in Maluk Beach.
By local residents, the peninsula is named Tanjung Ahmad. Fraction waves roll up to this altitude above two meters. Waves continue to roll in as if to inhale the people surfing who try menaklukkannya. According Eldiman, only peselancar the piawai play in the top of the surfboard are able to conquer waves Super Suck Maluk Beach
If tourists do not carry a surfboard, do not worry. Eldiman said his side ready to rent a surfboard. The rental rate, there is no specific tariff. Sometimes we even meminjamkannya with free, timpal Eldiman. With the waves so challenging, not wonder if a place Maluk Beach show mastery of the peselancar that come from different corners of the world. Usually they come on time holidays. The atmosphere of the beaches are still quiet, to create a more tourists enjoy.
Indeed, compared with coastal tourism in Bali, Beach Maluk has not been visited by many tourists. Beach Maluk still less popular than the Kuta Beach and Sanur Beach. But in terms of enchantment eksotisnya, Beach Maluk no less. Pasirnya white and soft and the sun rays that emit extreme, can make the tourists like sunbathing. For tourists who do not want to go surfing or sunbathing, you can spend time with canoeing. Each canoe can be rented with a tariff of Rp 5,000 per hour.
Ethnic Sea
Satisfied sunbathing, surfing and canoeing, visitors can fill the stomach with a variety of cuisine that raised sea taste. Enjoy the sea food while witnessing roller romp indeed very delicious. Although the start many foreign tourists to visit, unfortunately, there are still facilities that need to be addressed. Indeed, facilities in the beach Maluk seems still minimal. Indeed, as facilities open shower, restaurants, beach volleyball arena facilities and children's playground are available. The only facility capacity is still minimal.
According to the Village Head Maluk, HM Mukhlis, the existing facility is far enough compared to some years ago. Around four years ago are still many Maluk Beach grow by shrubbery. Now much better, said Mukhlis.
he beach .. waves Sekongkang this category also have a wave in the world for the peselancar. By the people surfing, waves beach with waves Sekongkang epithet Yoyo. The movement of waves on the beach Sekongkang like a yoyo toy sway up and down and again played by children..

Moyo Island

6:44 AM Pere



moyo island

Although small, the island is quiet but has a natural wealth of this extraordinary, successful entrap some "big" sekaliber Lady Diana and Mick Jagger for the holiday. Moyo Island, a small island located in the northern island of Sumbawa, West Nusa Tenggara Province. See the beauty of the beach, sea and natural, that it offers the tranquility of the outdoors and the beauty beneath the sea.To reach Moyo Island is very easy. Travel by car can go from Sumbawa Besar to Ai Bari, a coastal village located about 20 km North of Sumbawa Besar. Or if do not want to be bothered, and Tambora Hotel Kencana Beach Hotel in Sumbawa Besar, can set the way to this island. Ai in the Bari language Samawa means the salt water, is a poor fishing village facilities, but the people of Samawa, Bajo and Bugis who inhabit this region, very friendly. Travel from Bari to Ai Moyo Island can be more or less for 15 minutes with a speedboat, or.

Tourism Culture Sumbawa

5:01 AM Pere


Obyek Wisata Budaya
Dalam Loka (The Old Palace)
Ancient palace is made of wood that was built during the government of Sultan Jalaluddin Muhammad Syah III (about 1885 M). Currently used / used as a "Regional Museum Sumbawa" storage objects Sumbawa Regency history. Palace is a building two twin ditopang up large wooden pole of 99 units, according to the nature of God in the Al - Qur'an (Asma'ul Husna). In Loka in this we can see the carving motifs typical Samawa area, as the ornaments on the wooden building. In this miniature Loka can be seen at Taman Mini Indonesia Indah (TMII) Jakarta.

Wisma Praja/Wisma Daerah (Government House)
It is the Dutch Palace in 1932, as the dwelling place of the last Sultan Kaharuddin III, perform the activities of government. Now used as the reception - guests magnificent and activities - activities ceremony / reception of a formal governance meetings and other ..

Bala Kuning (The Yellow House)
he house where the family lived the last Sultan. Can be found here things magical kingdom, such as bulging, Sarpedang, Payung Kamutar, Tear (spear / javelin), Keris, hand Qur'an by Muhammad Ibn Abdullah Al-ox (+ / - Year 1784) Government at the time of Sultan Harrunnurrasyid II (1770 - 1790), which is always well maintained.

Dusun Pamulung
a village in the area including the Village Coral Dima Labuan Badas District, located about 8 km from the town of Sumbawa Besar. Hamlet is a village tour, because the village can be met and saw attraksi various cultural areas, such as Karaci, Barapan Kebo, dance, traditional dance and traditional music.
Desa Tepal
A traditional village, located 37 km from the city center, enter in the District of Batu Lanteh. This village can be on foot or by horse. Village Tepal save a lot of traditional culture, because people still adhere to customs and Culture Samawa. This can be seen from how to dress, how to live and a unique form of home, so this village is also called the Village People..
Desa Poto
One of the villages in the district of Sumbawa still maintain cultural preservation areas such as traditional weaving, making gerabah games and attractions such as horse racing people, karapan buffalo. Poto village that is located in District Moyo Hilir approximately 13 km from the city of Sumbawa can easily be reached with the means of land transportation that always serve the route each day.

Liang Petang
That have a dark cave stalaktit and stalaknit, found in carvings of stone-carved animal head berornamenkan people, people who are weaving and many other ornaments. This cave is located near the village of Batu Tering Moyo Hulu District, with a distance of approximately 29 km from the town of Sumbawa Besar. Not far from there is this evening Liang Liang Bukal

Pulau Bungin
Often referred to as the most populous island in the world, because the population density 14.000 people / km. Known also very safe as far as the life of this community is always safe and peaceful. On the island will not be found agricultural land, crops and livestock. Lands that are used to build runah live. To build a new home, they must work together to prepare a coral reef that has been collected sebelumya. The absence of the above to bring unique, because the livestock (goats) of this island not only eat the leaves, but also paper, fish, and dry goods that have been torn. Bungin islands are still in the Alas subdistrict or + 70 km from the city of Sumbawa. To reach this island motor boat available mudik downstream between the islands and Central Bungin Alas with the land or through the vehicle.
Pulau Kaung (Kaung Island)
An island is a fishing village located not too far from the island Bungin. To reach this island is no longer menyebrangi sea, but can be passed through the land with the vehicle and take the ride gig. Crafts people from shellfish can be found on the island..
Dusun Talwa
It is the village blacksmith (Black Smith) who maintain the traditional nature in the thick of making a knife, chopping knife, hoe, tembilang, and so forth. Talwa the village by the tourists dijuluki as Blingin Germany is located in the district of Moyo Hulu, the distance of 14 km from the town of Sumbawa Besar.

Nature Tourism Sumbawa

4:56 AM Pere


Obyek Wisata Alam
Saliper Ate beach
Saliper means light / tranquilizer / Microwave. Ate mean heart. In accordance with the name Saliper Ate coast means that beaches can be calm / menyejukan careful visitors. Located about 5 km towards the west of Sumbawa Besar, the location easy to reach with the land transportation (city bemo). Before developing beach tourism Saliper Ate is the only place where the community recreation Sumbawa.


Kencana beach
Kencana distance of the beach about 11 km from the city of Sumbawa Besar is a beach that is quite captivating. With the form of a curved beach and dikedua edge lengkungannya each have a distinctive color. Especially the right dilengkungan coral-shaped stand with a natural bolongannya that at any time dicium waves. Also available around the beach facilities such as tourist cottages with the typical form of the building Sumbawa.

Travel Agent TOURISM Sumbawa

4:46 AM Pere


Biro Perjalanan
1. Tambora Tour & Travel
Jl. Kebayan No. 2 Sumbawa Besar, NTB.
Telepon (0371) 22111, 22444
Fax: (0371) 22624, 22439
2. Cirebon Rent Car
Jl. Kebayan No. 4 Sumbawa Besar
Telp. (0371) 22718
Telp. (0371) 23395

Nature Tourism

4:08 AM Pere

Nature Tourism
Pantai Saliper Ate

Saliper means that the light / tranquilizer / Microwave. Ate mean heart. In accordance with the name Saliper Ate coast means that beaches can be calm / air cool careful visitors. Located about 5 km towards the west of Sumbawa Besar, the location easy to reach with the land transportation (city bemo). Before developing beach tourism Saliper Ate is the only place where the community recreation Sumbawa

Pantai Kencana

Terjemahannya: Kencana distance of the beach about 11 km from the city of Sumbawa Besar is a beach that is quite captivating. With the form of a curved beach and dikedua edgeeach have a distinctive color. Especially the right dilengkungan coral-shaped stand with a natural bolongannya that at any time dicium waves. Also available around the beach facilities such as tourist cottages with the typical form of the building Sumbawa.

Samongkat
Objects of nature tourism is on the mountain height of 450 + meters above the sea surface water, distance 17 km from the town of Sumbawa Besar. Roads that snake with sweeping hills and valleys can be applied with various kendaraaan.Fasilitas include a swimming pool and shelter

Pulau Moyo ( Moyo Island)

In the north of Sumbawa is located at the mouth of bays and Saleh with a + 30 Ha.Pulau tourism Moyo have land and sea. Tropical forest habitat is an island of Moyo flock deer, wild cattle, wild pigs and birds char (Anas), which is protected, there are also water terterjun graded right eye. Baharinya tour provides panoramic views down to the beautiful sea diving activities (Skuba Snorkling and diving), even from the island of Moyo pier can be seen thousands of small fish. Lady Diana's kingdom of England and Prince William from the kingdom of the Netherlands came to the holiday island of Moyo

Pantai Ai Manis

Located on the mainland island of Moyo, and the white sandy bottom of the sea with coral reefs and fish tropikal his captivating and tropical forests that have made around Ai Manis is suitable for camping activities,Tennis Courts, and so forth. Ai's sweet to see the sun sinking (Sunset). roads in tropical forests around Ai Manis akan tersaji the natural flora and fauna such as deer, wild cattle, forest Pigs, koakkao birds, cockatoo birds and the burnt dilindung. Not far from the Ai Manis cave bats. Ai Manis can be more or less 30 minutes by speed boat from Bari Ai Moyo Hilir district.

Liang Petang

A natural cave in which there is a stone that looks like a human, center-hall (pantar), weaving tools, and also met stalagnit and Stalactite. Located in the village of stone Tering district Moyo Hulu with the distance 29 km from the town of Sumbawa Besar. Not far from this cave there is also a bat cave (Liang Bukal)

Teluk Saleh (Saleh Bay)
.It is a group of white sand with beautiful koralnya and beranekan multiformity ornamental fish with a calm water, ideal as a place to swim, and dive down to see the sea. Saleh Bay waters are rich with a variety of fish such as grouper fish which have been exported to various countries, among others, Japan, Hong Kong and Singapore. Saleh's Bay this apparent Mount Tambora which have craters (Caldera) night world.

MOYO ISLAND 2

7:53 AM Pere


Moyo Island, at the mouth of Saleh Bay, has a nature reserve with wild oxen, deer, wild boars and a great variety bird species. Visits are best made during the dry season from June through August. A few kilometers of the north coast of Sumbawa, the national park island of Moyo Island is probably the most rewarding destination in Sumbawa, surrounded by beautiful coral reefs and home to wild pig, monitor lizards, 21 species of bat, huge herds of native deer and hordes of crab-eating macaques. The best time to visit is in June and July, though the seas are clear and quiet from April. There are basic private rooms at the PHPA post at Tanjung Pasir on the south coast, where most boats from the mainland arrive. Renting a fishing boat from Tanjung Pasir and going fifteen minutes east to Stama reeft is very rewarding, with lots of sharks and turtles. There's nowhere on Moyo to rent masks and snorkels so bring our own; fins are advisable due to the strong currents.

SUMBAWA

11:49 PM Pere


Sumbawa WEST? East Nusa Tenggara (NTB) has beach tourism that is not less eksotisnya with Bali. One of the beach tourism object in the NTB has started Senggigi Beach is known. Actually not only the Senggigi beach tourism can be used in NTB. If the traveler has a lot of time, the beach tourism object in West Sumbawa Regency feasible for West Sumbawa Regency dikunjungi.Di there are some coastal tourism. Start from Maluk Beach, Beach Sekongkang, Tropical Beach, down to the beach Jelengah. Of tourism on the coast of Sumbawa West District, the Beach Maluk object is the most interesting tourist interest. Maluk to visit the beach is not too difficult. Transportation facilities needed by tourists is available at any time. NTB's capital, Mataram, it takes about six hours to reach the beach Maluk. Approximately two hours drive from the ferry port of Kayangan Lombok. The trips go through the land. Maluk beaches are located in the Village Maluk, Jereweh District, District of West Sumbawa. From this beach Maluk tourists can see the beautiful Bay of enchantment Maluk. Not only that. Beach Maluk often made by tourists as a surfing arena. Not surprisingly, when a world-class peselancar always mengagendakan activities in Maluk Beach. ? Waves at this beach Maluk has been included in the list for the best waves peselancar world? Eldiman clearly, one of the management board at the beach surfing Maluk SH has not been found recently. By the peselancar, waves at the beach Maluk given the nickname Super Suck. Given this nickname because of the waves onto the land broken by a headland. By local residents, the peninsula is named Tanjung Ahmad. Fraction waves roll up to this altitude above two meters. Waves continue to roll in as if to inhale the peselancar who try According Eldiman, only peselancar the piawai play in the top of the surfboard are able to conquer waves Super Suck Maluk Beach. With the waves so challenging, not wonder if a place Maluk Beach show mastery of the peselancar that come from different corners of the world.
Beach Maluk still less popular than the Kuta Beach and Sanur Beach. But in terms of enchantment eksotisnya, Beach Maluk no less. Pasirnya white and soft and the sun rays that emit extreme, can make the tourists like sunbathing. For tourists who do not want to go surfing or sunbathing, you can spend time with canoeing. Each canoe can be rented with a tariff of Rp 5,000 per hour. Ethnic LautPuas sunbathing, surfing and canoeing, visitors can fill the stomach with a variety of cuisine that raised sea Enjoy the sea food while witnessing roller romp indeed very delicious. Although the start many foreign tourists to visit, unfortunately, there are still facilities that need to be addressed. Indeed, facilities in the beach Maluk seems still minimal. Indeed, as facilities open shower, restaurants, beach volleyball arena facilities and children's playground are available. The only facility capacity is still minimal. According to the Village Head Maluk, HM Mukhlis, the existing facility is far enough compared to some years ago. ? Around four years ago are still many Maluk Beach ditumbuhi by shrubbery. Now much better,? Mukhlis said. Another problem perhaps related to the facility overnight. Indeed, there have been with the hotel tariff ranges from Rp 150,000 - Rp 250,000 per day. Amenities but still seemed to improvise. Not to be managed professionally and seriously. However, compared with other beaches in West Sumbawa, the facilities in the beach Maluk indeed far more adequate. Sekongkang on the beach, for example, even the facilities available can not adequately spelled out. The lack of a campaign to make Sekongkang Beach less than Pamor Beach Maluk. While waves Sekongkang Beach has entered this category in the world's best waves for the peselancar. By the peselancar, waves beach with waves Sekongkang dijuluki Yoyo. The movement of waves on the beach Sekongkang like a yoyo toy sway up and down and again played by children. In the future potential of tourism in the West Sumbawa regency is still can be optimized. If been a serious, can be enchantment exotic beach nan West Sumbawa able to move the popularity of Bali as a world tourist

Sekongkang Tourist

11:31 PM Pere

Sekongkang is one of the districts that are in the KSB. yang have the potential and the real beauty of the beach away from the area attractions in the NTB.And one of them is sekongkang which have panoramic beauty of nature and the beauty beneath the sea beach with white sand and decoration in bubuhi with various patterns that kerangnya not terjamak, made local crafts. This is explained from the lack of community efforts KSB and the Government inpromoting tourism that is in the sekongkang.

Sekongkang the beach and the hotel offers beauty and comfort in a relaxing /enjoying the holiday with family in the not so enjoyed by many because the lack of transportation and lack of local promotion.You can enjoy the beautiful beach Gili, RANTUNG HOTEL, RESTAURANT RANTUNG, Yoyo's HOTEL, HOTEL TROPI. Who bring their own charm and beauty of its own
pacilitaslodging rantung room, yoyo room, tropi room that has a tariff that msh can reach in all. However, it is the lack msh visitors. Natural beauty of the panorama to sekrang only enjoyed by the employees in the tourist and PT.NNT amount minist

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