Indonesia Goes Local First in Marriott’s Future of Food
Marriott International’s new Asia Pacific report calls Indonesia one of the clearest examples of the pull toward local food.
Marriott International’s new Asia Pacific report calls Indonesia one of the clearest examples of the pull toward local food.
From keepsake boxes shaped like bridges to snow skin flavours built around Musang King durian, Jakarta’s hotels have turned mooncake season into a genuine design showcase.
When the heat hits hardest, Thai food hits different — bright, tangy, alive with lemongrass and chili, and built to wake you up rather than slow you down.
Eight of Jakarta’s best milk tea spots, from simple jasmine blends to frappe styles and playful toppings.
From viral matcha to fine dining, Indonesia’s 2026 food trends are increasingly driven by social media discovery.
January brings a new lineup of recently opened restaurants in Jakarta and Bali, spanning Japanese-led dining concepts, cocktail bars, bistros, and regional kitchens shaping the start of the year’s culinary scene.
In Ubud, some restaurants offer more than just good food—they serve it with a view. These spaces pair scenic settings with dishes like grilled seafood or steaks, local specialties, and wood-fired pizza, making the surroundings part of the dining experience.
This August, celebrate Indonesia’s 80th Independence Day with flavours that travel far beyond the archipelago.
The hotel’s 2025 seasonal offering features classic baked and inventive snowskin mooncakes in a refined orchid-inspired presentation.