Taman Mini Indonesia Indah

The Jaipongan dance performance in West Java pavilion in TMII.

West Sumatra pavilion in TMII.

Since each Indonesian province maintains its own unique and distinct cultures, shelters, attire and dialects, TMII built a model of each of the houses from the provinces. TMII attempted not only to reconstruct the homes, but also to create a realistic model of the environment and shelters of the various people of Indonesia.[10] The venues, which are situated around the main lake in a similar fashion to the different islands of the Indonesian archipelago, are thematically divided into six areas in respect to the main islands of Indonesia; Java, Sumatra, Kalimantan (Borneo), Sulawesi, the Lesser Sunda Islands, Maluku and Papua. Each pavilions featured in typical vernacular Indonesian architecture of each provinces. Examples of Indonesian traditional vernacular houses are: Joglo and Omah Kudus Javanese houses of Central Java and Yogyakarta pavilion; Minang Rumah Gadang of West Sumatra pavilion; Malay houses of Jambi and Riau provinces; Torajan Tongkonan and Bugis house of South Sulawesi pavilion; and Balinese house compound with intricately carved candi bentar split gate and kori agung gate.

It also displays various traditional costumes, wedding costumes, dance costumes, ethnographic artifacts such as weapons and daily tools, and models of traditional architecture to describe the way of life of its people. Each province’s pavilion is also equipped with a small stage, amphitheatre or auditorium for traditional dance performances, traditional music performances or traditional ceremonies that are usually held in Sundays. Some of these pavilions are also equipped with cafeterias featuring traditional Indonesian cuisines and also souvenir shops offering various handicrafts, T-shirts and souvenirs.

Since 1975 until the 2000s, the original design of TMII consisted of a model of the traditional houses (rumah adat) from the 27 provinces of Indonesia, including East Timor. But after the secession of East Timor from Indonesia in 2002, the East Timor pavilion changed its status to become the Museum of East Timor. Since Indonesia now consists of 34 provinces, the new province pavilions of Bangka Belitung, Banten, West Sulawesi, North Maluku, Gorontalo, Riau Islands, and West Papua have been built in northeast part of the park, although the size and area of these pavilions is much smaller than the previously ones.

After the recognition of Indonesian Chinese culture as an integral part of Indonesian culture in 2000, the Indonesian Chinese pavilion and a Confucian temple was built within the park.

The religious buildings of several official faiths is meant to showcase the inter-faiths tolerance and religious harmony of Indonesia. The religious buildings are:

• Pangeran Diponegoro Mosque
• Santa Catharina Catholic church
• Haleluya Protestant church
• Penataran Agung Kertabhumi Balinese Hindu temple
• Arya Dwipa Arama Buddhist temple
• Sasana Adirasa Pangeran Samber Nyawa
• Kong Miao Confucian temple

Spherical cage Bird Park.

There are about ten gardens spread within TMII complex, but most are located primarily on the north and northeast side of the main lake:

• Orchid Garden
• Medicinal herbs Garden
• Cactus Garden
• Jasmine Garden
• Keong Emas (Golden Snail) Flower Garden
• Picnic Park
• Taman Budaya Tionghoa Indonesia, an Indonesian Chinese cultural park (under construction)

Taman Burung is divided into five exhibits: Kubah barat (West dome) which include birds from the Greater Sunda Islands (Except Sulawesi) and the Lesser Sunda Islands, kubah timur (East dome) which include birds from Sulawesi, the Maluku Islands, and New Guinea, a free ranging river exhibit, raptor aviaries, and other aviaries and exhibits scattered around the park. The park also owns several birds from outside Indonesia, such as birds from China, Africa, Australia, and South America.

Museum Serangga is an invertebrates museum that has collections from around Southeast Asia. The Museum also has live insect exhibits and a small mammal park. It also has a breeding facility for butterflies.

Dunia Air Tawar is the second largest freshwater and brackish themed aquarium in Asia. The aquarium has over 6000 animals from 126 species, including reptiles, amphibian, crustaceans, and fish.

In April of 1994, Dunia Air Tawar, known as Taman Aquarium Air Tawar at that time, acquired a pair of wild caught largetooth sawfish from Lake Sentani, which died in 2005, making it the only public aquarium to keep sawfish in Indonesia.[11]

A large featherback kept by Dunia Air Tawar was said to be the extinct Chitala lopis. The individual is a wild caught from West Java.[12]

A dinosaur and Indonesian folklore themed park.

Pusat peragaan Iptek or Science and Technology Display Centre is under coordination of Research and Technology Ministry. At the end of 2011 has 15 sites with about 300 science tools and visited by 341,000 visitor in a year. The sites are Robotic, Electric and Magnet, Mechanics, Mathematics, etc.[13]

The Tumpeng style Purna Bhakti Pertiwi Museum displaying artworks and souvenirs collections of Suharto.

The Balinese style Indonesia Museum.

There are fifteen museums at TMII:

• Indonesia Museum
• Purna Bhakti Pertiwi Museum
• Soldiers Museum
• Stamps Museum
• Heritage Museum
• Transportation Museum
• Museum Electricity & New Energy Museum
• Information Museum
• Asmat Museum
• Komodo Indonesian Fauna Museum and Reptile Park
• Insects Museum
• Research & Technology Information Centre
• Oil & Gas Museum
• East Timor Museum (former East Timor province pavilion)
• Bayt Al-Quran and Istiqlal Islamic Museum

• Keong Emas (Golden Snail) IMAX Theater
• Tanah Airku Theater

Kala Makara main entrance

Sasono Utomo main building

The miniature of Indonesian Archipelago in the center lake viewed from the cable car.

• Kala Makara main gates
• Flower clock
• Tugu Api Pancasila, the main monument, an obelisk celebrating Pancasila
• Baluwerti, a twin gate with relief of Indonesian history on its wall
• Pendopo Agung Sasono Utomo (Grand Hall), the main building in Javanese Joglo style
• Sasono Utomo, exhibition hall
• Sasono Langen Budoyo, indoor stage and theater
• Sasono Manganti
• Sasana Kriya, multi purpose function hall
• Park Management Office
• Information center
• Cokot Sculpture, a display of wooden sculptures by Cokot, a famous Balinese artist
• The Miniature of Borobudur
• APEC Memorial Monument and Garden
• Non Alignment Nations Friendship Monument and Garden
• The Miniature of Indonesian Archipelago on central lake – Added with dancing fountains and water screen that projects Indonesian folk stories at night. Each island miniature are decorated with multicolor LED ambient light on its edge.
• Jawadwipa amphitheatre – Located at the southwest of the Archipelago Lake.
• Plaza Malaka
• Cultural Stage – Located at the east side of the Archipelago Lake, used for cultural performances with the background of the lake.
• Community Center
• Jati Taminah, a remnant of a large teak tree
• Kayu Gede (large wood), the display of large tree trunk

The SHS-23 Aeromovel Indonesia in 2010

Electric microbus for visitor shuttle transport is provided throughout TMII

• Skylift Indonesia cable car
• Garuda Kencana people mover
• Electric-powered shuttle microbuses
• Boat ride on Indonesian archipelago lake
• Swan paddle boat on Indonesian archipelago lake
• Bicycle, golf carts, and electric scooter rent ride

Indonesian Children Castle

• Istana Anak-Anak Indonesia (Indonesian Children Castle)
• Saudjana viewing tower – A new observation tower built during the 2022 revitalization that allows visitor to see the 360° view of TMII. Located at the west side of the Archipelago Lake.[8]
• Skyworld
• Taman Among Putro kiddy rides park
• Desa Seni dan Kerajinan handicraft center
• Rare books market
• Telaga Mina fishing pond
• Warna Alam outbound camp

• Desa Wisata hostel
• Graha Wisata Remaja youth hostel

• Caping Gunung restaurant
• California Fried Chicken restaurants
• Pecel Madiun restaurant
• Various cafeterias and warungs available throughout the park featuring Indonesian cuisines such as soto, gado-gado, nasi goreng and satay.

• Snowbay Waterpark swimming pool – It was considered irrelevant with the cultural spirit of TMII and bring benefits to the swimming pool only.[5] A new parking building now stands on the Snowbay Waterpark site.[8]
• Telecommunications Museum – The museum has already abandoned when the ownership of TMII was handovered to TWC in 2021.[14] The building was demolished during the revitalization,[15] and turned into a new plaza named after Gajah Mada.
• Sports Museum (now became a new parking lot)
• 4D Theatre (now stands the Saudjana viewing tower)
• Taman Ria Atmaja Park, stage and music performances (now stands the Cultural Stage)
• Mini train around the park (permanently closed) – The rails were still visible until it was fully dismantled during the 2022 revitalization