Stallone Tjia
Apr 14, 2026
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Breakfast and brunch have become more than just meals. They’re moments to unwind, indulge in a little “me time,” or gather with friends over good food and conversation. To make it easier, here are some of our top picks for brunch spots in Jakarta, brunch spots in Bandung, and brunch spots in Yogyakarta.
If you’re more into indulgent, leisurely dining, brunch offers the perfect excuse to slow down and savor the moment. From elegant spreads to vibrant weekend feasts, we’ve rounded up some of the best hotels' brunches in Jakarta, the best hotels' brunches in Bali, and the best hotels' brunches in Yogyakarta.
Kota Tua Jakarta is more than a preserved relic—it is a living cultural landscape. There is perhaps no better moment to rediscover it than now! Nestled in West Jakarta, Kota Tua remains one of the capital’s most enduring cultural landmarks, it is an essential stop for those seeking both context and character within the capital. Read our Things to Do in Kota Tua Jakarta and Where to Eat in Kota Tua Jakarta.
Melissa Meyers, the Head of School of Wellington College Independent School Jakarta (WCIJ) is committed to creating the environment, one where curiosity, kindness, and cultural pride grow alongside academic excellence. This August, WCIJ’s first chapter will be written together, and she could not be more excited to welcome the pupils into this extraordinary community. Read our Exclusive Interview: Shaping the Wellington Legacy with Melissa Meyers.
Bali is stepping up its approach to tourism security with the launch of the Cakra Foreigner Surveillance or Cakrawasi system. It's a new technology-based platform introduced by Bali Police to monitor the presence and activities of foreign nationals across the island.
Waste problems and waste management have been a growing daily challenge in Bali lately. In response to the significant amount of waste, communities and industry are stepping up efforts to control waste problems in Bali. They are now working side by side to address the issue alongside ongoing government efforts to manage waste.
Yogyakarta, often called "Jogja," is not just a city; it is a Special Region (Daerah Istimewa) where ancient traditions and modern governance walk hand in hand. If you are planning a visit or simply curious about Indonesian history, here are the essential facts that make Yogyakarta a unique cultural phenomenon in 2026.
That’s all for this week—we hope you enjoyed reading our newsletter and found a few new spots to explore. Until next time, stay well and take care.