Photos tagged with 'JAKARTA' (7/8)

In Jakarta, Car-delivery Services Grab And Gojek Are Battling It Out

The TOASEBIO In Jakarta Has A Number Of Altars, And Gods Are Enshrined Here And There

Whenever I Visit A Chinese Temple, I Am Always Amazed At How Many Gods Are Enshrined In The Same Hall

Not Only Taoist Deities, But Also Buddhist And Confucian Deities Are Enshrined, And There Are Many Types Of Deities Enshrined In Toasebio

The Man Was Not A Boy At The Temple Gate, But A Tailor At The Gate Of A Chinese Temple

The Three-wheeled Cabs That Ply Jakarta's Streets Seem To Be Decidedly Blue

The Fact There Are Shoe Repairmen On The Roadsideside Shows That Not Only Do Jakartans Take Good Care Of Things, But Also Buying Is More Expensive Than Repair Work By People

Jelly Made From Medicinal Herbs Called Cin Cau Was Sold At A Food Stall In Jakarta

While You Often Encounter Cats When Walking Around Jakarta, You Rarely Encounter Dogs

Rice Is Called Nasi In Indonesian

The Peas In Jack And The Beanstalk Must Be As Big As Petai

The Bananas Hanging In The Alley Were Not Unsold, And By Hanging Them, They May Be Silently Showing That This Is A Fruit And Vegetable Store

Although There Are Some Differences Between Malaysian And Indonesian, They Seem To Be Close Enough That They Can Communicate With Each Other Without Difficulty

Jakarta Is Full Of Street Food, So If You Get Hungry While Walking, You Won't Have A Problem Eating

Love Of Cats Is An Aspect Of Faith, Says Prophet Muhammed, Apparently

I Had Given Him The Money To Properly Invite And Exterminate, So The Man Complied With A Smile

A Cap Called Songkok Looks Like A Turkish Cap, A Tubeteyka, Or A Nepalese Cap Called Topi

I Gave Some Money To The Man Wearing The Lion's Head, And He Lifted Up The Lion's Head And Gave Me A Big Smile

There Are Not Many Places That Sell Alcohol In Indonesia, Perhaps Out Of Consideration For The Overwhelming Majority Of Muslims

The Young Man Chopping Garlic In Jakarta's Chinatown

Unlike The Overseas Chinese On The Malay Peninsula, The Term Straits Chinese Is Not Used To Describe The Indigenous Chinese In Indonesia

Indonesians Believe That Gemstones And Precious Stones Have Magical Powers

I Feel As If The Woman In The Canvas Does Not Need To Wear A Hijab, But That May Not Be The Case

Looking At The Works Lined Up On The Sidewalk, Portraits Seemed To Be The Most Popular, And There Were Few Works Depicting The Mythical World Like In Bali

The Japanese Military Must Have Issued Quite A Lot Of Japanese Military Yen At The End Of World War II, Because There Were Many Of Them Lined Up In The Old Coin Dealers

In The Past, The Traffic Jam Relief System Was Three-In-One, A Regulation That Required At Least Three People In One Car

Indonesia's Fertility Rate Is Unexpectedly Low

Perhaps It Is A Trend Of The Times, But Not A Single Person Was Selling Postcards Even At Fatahillah Square, Jakarta's Most Popular Tourist Attraction

Indonesia Is One Of The Major Coffee Bean Producers In The World

Even Though Old Batavia Is The Old Part Of Jakarta, Not All Of The Town Is Old-fashioned, Or Rather, Most Places Are Quite Normal

The Watchtower Has Been On Watch Ever Since Batavia's Time

It Is Said That Overseas Chinese, Who Make Up Only About 5% Of The Population, Hold About 90% Of Indonesia's Economy

And Even In January, The Maximum Temperature Is Over 30 Degrees Celsius In This Tropical Country

The Floor Of The Hut Was Littered With Chicken Feet

Looking At The Puffy Petai Pods, I'm A Little Scared That Something Might Come Out From Inside

A Sewing Machine Was Equipped On Top Of A Stall On The Street In Jakarta

The Kota Intan Bridge Over Yakarta Was Built In 1628 And Is The Only Remaining Colonial Suspension Bridge In Indonesia

There Are Not So Many Plots In Jakarta Where The Stately Town Built By The Dutch East India Company Is Nicely Preserved

Otak Otak Is A Street Snack Made Of Fish Paste Mixed With Tapioca And Spices, Wrapped In A Banana Leaf And Baked

I Wonder If, Over Time, He Can Properly Remember Who The Abaya Woman In The Photo Was