Tourists enjoyed various attractions at the tourist site.
According to the management, during the long holiday period for Christmas 2025 and New Year 2026, tourist visits to the site increased by approximately 20 percent.
This 20 percent increase equates to 5,000 to 6,000 visitors per day compared to the same period last year.
Lembang
Lembang is a popular highland town and resort area located in West Java, Indonesia, just north of the city of Bandung. Historically, it was developed during the Dutch colonial era as a cool retreat, with many colonial-style villas and the famous Bosscha Observatory, built in 1923, established there. Today, it is known for its cool climate, scenic tea plantations, and attractions like the Tangkuban Perahu volcano.
West Bandung Regency
West Bandung Regency is an administrative region in West Java, Indonesia, established in 2008 after being carved out from the larger Bandung Regency. It is known for its scenic highland landscapes, volcanic peaks like Tangkuban Perahu, and tea plantations, offering a cooler alternative to the urban capital of Bandung City. The area’s history is deeply tied to the Sundanese culture and the colonial-era development of the Priangan highlands for agriculture and resort towns.
