Holiday homes and Types Horses plus Yoga Indonesia Take A Break Holidays
Holiday homes types for your next special Vacation in Indonesia May to October is the driest time of the year to visit us Come Try the Horses
Indonesia Take A Break Holidays
7 Day Empowering Natural Horsemanship and Yoga Retreat in Central Java, Salatiga
Kota Salatiga, Jawa Tengah 50775, Indonesia
Yoga and Natural Horsemanship Retreat Indonesia
Havana Horses Yoga welcomes you to come and join us for a week-long, Empowering Yoga and Natural Horsemanship Retreat.
Havana Horses has been practicing Natural Horsemanship for over 10 years and we now bring to you the perfect combination of Natural Horsemanship with Yoga!
Come and learn, play, love and have fun on this unique retreat.
You will be able to switch off from your daily life and submerge yourself in our blissful surroundings which are among the rice fields and green gardens.
Volcano Merapi
Our central positioning in Java allows for some of the most breathtaking views of Volcano Merapi and Merbabu Mountain while walking and riding out in the villages and woods.
This is a very unique, empowering retreat for horse lovers who want to work on their body awareness as well as understand horse training better.
This retreat will balance your mind, body, and soul as you immerse yourself in the healing powers of yoga, leadership and horse work.
Horses are both powerful and gentle as they are magnificent creatures that tend to mirror your own state of being.
Therefore, working with horses is tremendously empowering and mind-opening. You do not have to be able to ride or have practiced yoga before.
We just want you to have an open mind and a love of the outdoors to enjoy this beautiful empowering experience.
Holiday Homes Selection of Holiday villas Bungalows for your next special Vacation in Indonesia May to October is the driest time of the year to visit
Featuring Balinese design and architecture, all villas are tastefully appointed with indoor and outdoor dining areas as well as cosy seating areas with plush sofas. Amenities include flat-screen satellite TVs, iPod docks and safety deposit boxes. Each air-conditioned bedroom has a private bathroom with a hairdryer, shower and an outdoor bathtub.
Massages
Soothing in-villa massages, car rental and diving trips can be arranged upon request. Shuttle service to Ubud is also offered at a fee. Other on-site conveniences include airport shuttle, laundry and babysitting services.
Both local and Western dishes can be ordered for breakfast, lunch and dinner in the villa, served in the indoor or outdoor dining area.
Why go on holiday to Indonesia?
Breathtakingly diverse, Indonesia stretches across 5,000km and 17,000 islands. There are 300 ethnic groups and cultures speaking 365 languages and dialects. Visitors to Indonesia revel in the splendour of its natural and cultural riches.
Glorious sunsets, the dragons of Komodo Island, the coloured lakes of Flores, Balinese dancers, ancient temple sites and bustling multicultural cities are just a few of Indonesia’s attractions.
Recent political unrest and economic strife threaten the country’s stability but its natural and human wonders remain.
How much does it cost?
A low-season return from London to Indonesia will cost around £300-450 to Jakarta or £600 to Denpasar. You may find it cheaper to fly to Singapore, which costs from around £220-400, and get a cheap local flight or boat across.
A moderate hotel room costs as little as £2 a night. Five-star hotels from £45. As a guide, expect to pay around £700 for a seven-night package to Bali.
When should I go to Indonesia?
Indonesia has an even year-round climate (in the high 80Fs/30Cs most of the time) dividing into a wet and dry season. The rainy season can be a deterrent to visiting more remote spots as the roads become mud-clogged. May to October is the driest time.
Traditionally, European tourists flood the country then, and Australians descend in waves on Bali around Christmas. Indonesians themselves holiday around the Islamic holy month of Ramadan and resort prices go through the roof.
Amazing wildlife.
What should I do when I’m there in Indonesia?
With so many islands, scuba diving and snorkelling is a popular and well-supported activity. Coral reefs and other interesting sites abound. Bali has the best operations in the archipelago.
Surfing is very popular and is ever-expanding. Yachting tours are also available. Windsurfing is well established – most common in Bali and Lombok, but also in Manadao in N. Sulawesi.
Hiking is not well-established but national parks offer some good treks such as Gunung Leuser, Sumatra and Dumoga Bone on Sulawesi. Java’s Ujung Kulon National Park is the largest wilderness area on that island, but there are many volcanoes there.
Bali and Sulawesi have the most developed beach resorts; Java has Pangandaran as its main beach centre.
What is there to do on Java?
Visit Jakarta – a mad melting pot of nine million people, luxury and poverty sharing the monuments and belching pollution. There are fine museums and Old Batavia, or Kota, centred on the Dutch-built cobbled square of Taman Fatahillah.
The city of Yogyakarta oozes culture and crafts of every kind. Borobudur is a mind-blowing Buddhist pyramid and Prambanan a nearly as humbling Hindu temple.
When the mist disperses, Candi Sukuh – another Hindu temple built during the 15th century on the tiny promontory at the base of Mount Lawu in Central Java – appears, looking like a Mayan temple of Mexico
Not to be outdone, Mother Nature has thrown in Mount Bromo, a live and dangerous volcano. Also visit the cities of Bandung, Surabaya and Bogor.
What about Bali?
Kuta Bay is the biggest beach resort. Denpasar in the north is the fast-growing capital of the island. The pleasant, tree-lined streets and the excellent Bali Museum make it worth visiting.
Ubud is the serene cultural centre of Bali with excellent galleries, an outlying craft village and a monkey forest. The volcanic landscape of Gunung Batur is a marvel and Lovina is a comparatively peaceful, laid-back beach resort.
Temple festivals occur almost every day in Bali. You will see offerings carried to the temple, purification ceremonies and a fair-like atmosphere prevail. At night, performances of sacral dances, Wayang Kulit (shadow) puppets and gamelan music are held.
Tourism on Bali has suffered a huge setback since the terrorist bombings in 2002 and 2005 and is still recovering in terms of visitor numbers.
What about the other islands?
There are thousands but we’ll list some of the more common, and so more affordable. Lombok Island where Ampenan, Mataram, Cakranegara and Sweta merge together to form the main city – Ampenan – is the place for budget travel.
Medan is Sumatra’s capital, with fine buildings left from Dutch colonial days. The hill town of Berastagi has good treks around its two volcanoes. Bukittinggi is the centre of Minangkabau culture, bordered by three mountains.
Lake Toba is a spectacular lake in a volcanic crater. Samosir is Sumatra’s main resort. Sulawesi has superb beaches and reefs and the famous Tanatoraja highland region where festive funeral rites happen every June/August in beautiful mountainous scenery.
What about the wildlife?
Among Indonesia’s fauna you will find orang-utans, Komodo dragons, anoa (a deer-like pig) , the Cendrawasih bird of paradise, the badak jawa (one-horned rhino) and the banteng or wild bull of Java.
The Sumatran northern province of Aceh is a laid-back paradise with the splendid Orang-utan Rehabilitation Centre – with not only many apes but elephants, tigers and the seriously endangered Sumatran rhinoceros.
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Other islands also have wildlife reserves, rainforests, and orang-utan sanctuaries.https://takeabreakholidays.com/asia/indonesia/indonesian-local-dishes/
Did you know ‘Accommodation‘ is one of the most misspelt words in the English language? Here are some variations:
Accomadation, Accomodation, Acommodation, Holiday Homes.
Also Bed Breakfast Bed and Breakfast B&B BB or BnB details for your next vacation local Regional Cuisines information guide. B and B is an English traditional holiday idea, often hard to find in some parts of the world
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Take A Break Holidays takeabreakholiday, Holiday Homes Accommodation.
San Francisco De Asis, Urb Marina, San Fulgencio, 03177, Alicante, Spain.
Take A Break Holidays takeabreakholiday, Holiday Homes Accommodation.
San Francisco De Asis, Urb Marina, San Fulgencio, 03177, Alicante, Spain.
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