Map of Indonesia: cities, regions and airports

This map of Indonesia shows the capital, Jakarta, the 2 destinations covered in our guides and the main cities, with terrain, national parks, expressways, railways, rivers and international airports.

Bordering countries (land border): Malaysia and Timor-Leste. Its coasts face: Dampier Strait, Gulf of Buli, Gulf of Kau, Gulf of Tomini, Bali Strait and Makassar Strait. Outlying territories (Papua, the eastern Lesser Sunda Islands and the Malay Archipelago) are shown in inset boxes, each with its own scale.

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Map of Indonesia with terrain, national parks, cities, roads and airports
Map of Indonesia with terrain, national parks, cities, roads and airports

Open the full-size map (high resolution, zoomable)

Key: red star = capital; blue dot = destination covered by a Destination de Voyage guide; blue italic name = region or island with a guide; grey dot = other city; plane = international airport (IATA code); brown triangle = summit (elevation); green areas = national parks (green square = national park located by a point); thick orange line = expressway, light orange = main road; black-and-white line = main railway; grey dashes = regional boundaries; blue = rivers and lakes; shading = terrain; grid = latitude and longitude.

Sources: base map, cities, roads, railways, airports, administrative boundaries, rivers, lakes and hillshading: Natural Earth 1:10m (public domain). National parks: Wikidata. Summits and elevations: Wikidata and Natural Earth. Places missing from Natural Earth: Wikipedia coordinates. Map produced by Destination de Voyage.

Regions and destinations on the map of Indonesia

RegionOur guidesOther cities on the map
BaliBaliDenpasar
West Lesser Sunda IslandsLombokRaba
Aceh—Banda Aceh
Jakarta—Jakarta
Central Java—Semarang
West Java—Bandung
East Java—Surabaya
South Kalimantan—Banjarmasin
East Kalimantan—Tarakan
Lampung—Bandar Lampung
South Sulawesi—Makassar
North Sumatra—Medan
South Sumatra—Palembang
West Sumatra—Padang
Regions: Natural Earth administrative divisions

Straight-line distances between the main cities

Straight-line distances calculated from the coordinates of each place (haversine formula). Actual journeys by road, rail, ferry or plane are longer.

RouteStraight-line distance
Jakarta – Surabaya665 km (413 mi)
Jakarta – Bandung119 km (74 mi)
Jakarta – Medan1,415 km (879 mi)
Jakarta – Palembang423 km (263 mi)
Jakarta – Semarang406 km (252 mi)
Jakarta – Makassar1,399 km (869 mi)
Jakarta – Padang923 km (574 mi)
Jakarta – Banjarmasin915 km (569 mi)
Destination de Voyage calculation

Terrain, national parks and airports

Main summits (elevations from Wikidata / Natural Earth): Puncak Jaya (4,884 m / 16,024 ft), Kerinci (3,805 m / 12,484 ft), Rinjani (3,726 m / 12,224 ft), Semeru (3,676 m / 12,060 ft), Bulu Rantekombola (3,455 m / 11,335 ft).

National parks shown (3): Mount Merbabu National Park, Bogani Nani Wartabone National Park, Tesso Nilo National Park.

International airports shown: UPG (Sultan Hasanuddin), BDO (Husein Sastranegara), PDG (Minangkabau), MES (Polonia), DPS (Bali), SUB (Juanda), CGK (Soekarno-Hatta).

Our guides by destination

Frequently asked questions

What is the capital of Indonesia?

Jakarta, marked by the red star on the map.

Which countries border Indonesia?

Countries sharing a land border: Malaysia and Timor-Leste.

What is the highest summit shown on the map?

Puncak Jaya, at an elevation of 4,884 m (16,024 ft), according to Natural Earth.

Which international airports are on the map?

UPG (Sultan Hasanuddin), BDO (Husein Sastranegara), PDG (Minangkabau), MES (Polonia), DPS (Bali), SUB (Juanda), CGK (Soekarno-Hatta).

Why are some islands shown in inset boxes?

They are too far from the main territory to fit at the same scale: Papua, the eastern Lesser Sunda Islands and the Malay Archipelago are shown separately, with their own scale.