インドネシア周辺のおすすめ滝ハイキング＆ウォーキング

A steep descent via stairs leads to a beautiful waterfall. Two waterfalls converge at the top, forming a larger one. It's roaringly loud and walkable.

One of the most beautiful waterfalls in the region.

In peace you can enjoy this waterfall

There are Timor deer that are bred here. Visitors can feed them. But try not to do it from behind the wire fence, poor deer's snout can get hurt. Don't be lazy to walk a little to enter the feeding area in the middle!

There is a district boundary monument next to the hut that can be used for resting for Tahura visitors. A small detail that people rarely notice.

It is not known exactly when it was built but it probably took place between 1890 - 1906. This dam was damaged several years later. The remains of the building can still be found in the Tahura area near the location of Curug Koleang. In 1912, a new dam was built which was located slightly above the previous dam, at a location now known as Bantar Awi. Here, the flow of Ci Kapundung is divided into two, one path follows the normal flow of Ci Kapundung, the other path is channeled through an artificial channel which in between penetrates the cliff to form a cave passage. This passage was later enlarged, repaired, and converted into a military cave for storing weapons and protecting radio communication equipment before World War II. This cave is what we know as the Dutch Cave. Source: IG @mooibandoeng

The exit of Goa Belanda is on the North side. If you don't want to enter through the cave, you can follow the detour.

The Dutch Cave was built in 1923 as a storage and shelter during air raids or military attacks. This cave served as a shelter for civilians and Dutch military personnel. Its strategic location in the Dago mountains made it a safe place from the threat of attack. The construction of the Dutch Cave Bandung involved heavy work and engineering skills. Construction methods with blasting and stone carving were applied to form the cave chambers. The walls of the cave were then coated with concrete to maintain its strength and security. After Indonesia's independence in 1945, the Dutch Cave Bandung remained and still stands. However, its role as a place to store weapons and shelter has ended. This cave was then given to the Bandung City Government and turned into a tourist attraction that can be visited by the public. Source: IG tahuradjuanda.official