12 Incredible Things to Do in Bukittinggi

12 Best Things to Do in Bukittinggi

1. Be Blown Away by the Scale of Pagaruyung Palace ❤️ Must Visit

Pagaruyung Palace is definitely the highlight of visiting Bukittinggi. It certainly was for me, as I was completely blown away by its sheer scale and beauty, showcasing just how beautiful the Minangkabau architectural style really is.

I remember a few years ago, I watched an episode of Gordon Ramsay: Uncharted, and I was so intrigued by his visit to Pagaruyung Palace. As he cooked his way through Minangkabau land, I made a promise to myself that I had to get to this palace, and I finally did on this trip!

As I mentioned earlier, Bukittinggi was the seat of power for the Pagaruyung Kingdom, which ruled West Sumatra before the Dutch took over. Although the current palace is a replica of the original that was burned down in 1804 during a bloody riot, it still captures the essence and extravagance of its former self very well.

As you enter, you will be greeted by a big garden area where the palace itself stands right at the center. Around the palace, you will find a handful of smaller structures like a Surau or a rice storage tower with the striking Minangkabau architectural style scattered around the courtyard.

The palace boasts a striking curved roof design that resembles a boat or a bull's horn, which is characteristic of the Minangkabau architectural style. However, it is on a much larger scale with multi-tiered, upswept gables. The sheer scale of it will blow your mind.

Inside the palace, you will be met with an incredibly well-decorated main hall with extremely detailed wood carvings across its walls and ceiling. Around the main hall, you will find many displays giving us a glimpse of what life was like here.

You can climb up to the third floor of the palace for an incredible view of the surroundings, or you can rent local attire, dress up, and take photos with the palace like the local tourists like to do.

The palace is quite big, so expect to spend at least an hour here. The palace is open from 8 AM to 6 PM every day, and the entrance fee is 15,000 IDR per person. Since the palace is located a little far from Bukittinggi, you can either rent a scooter and drive here yourself or you can visit it as part of an organized tour.

For an organized tour, I highly recommend Lite 'n' Easy. They helped me organize a day trip to the palace and other day trips around Bukittinggi. I contacted them via WhatsApp the day before and they got me an awesome guide, Habibi, right away.

It was a private tour, and Habibi took me to the palace, Museum Bustanul Arifin PDIKM, Lake Singkarak, Balimbiang, and more. It took about 8 hours and cost 500,000 IDR for the trip. A great way to spend a day in Bukittinggi.

Where to Stay in Bukittinggi?

Budget

Bukittinggi Homestay

$ | Double Room

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👍 Top Pick

Mid-Range

Padi Ecolodge

$$ | Double Room

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High-End

Hotel Santika Bukittinggi

$$$ | Double Room

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2. Hang Out Around Jam Gadang Clock Tower in the Evening

One of the liveliest parts of Bukittinggi is the area around the iconic Jam Gadang Clock Tower, a colonial-style clock tower with a touch of Minangkabau influence, one of the most famous landmarks in the city.

The clock tower was built by the Dutch in 1926 as a gift from the Dutch monarch to the city. The original architectural style was pretty much like any Dutch colonial structures you find here, but it has since been changed a couple of times, with the most significant changes during the Japanese occupation in the 1940s and again during Indonesian independence.

The area is surrounded by a dizzying array of shops where you can stroll around and buy souvenirs. There are also traditional horse-drawn carriages you can hire to take you around the city. It's not something I am particularly interested in doing, but it seems very popular among the local tourists!

In the evening, the place gets really packed as the locals come out in droves to socialize with one another. I think this is the best time to visit the clock tower as the place becomes much livelier than during the day, with many street food stalls and street vendors popping up out of nowhere. Be sure to visit the place during sunset.

3. Stroll Around Kinantan Wildlife and Cultural Park

Located at the top of a hill right in the center of Bukittinggi overlooking the city is Kinantan Wildlife and Cultural Park, a pretty large zoo/museum where you can stroll around, see animals, and visit some of the attractions inside like Fort De Kock, the remains of a Dutch fortress, a lovely Minangkabau museum, and Limpapeh Bridge, the iconic bridge that connected the 2 sides of the hill together.

The zoo itself is something I don't condone because there were a bit too many animals in such a small confined area, most of which were caged up and did not have enough space to roam around.

That said, the bird park inside was actually really impressive with a spacious elevated walkway, beautiful decoration, and plenty of bird species to see. There was even a white male peacock which I had never seen before.

In the park, you will also find Kinantan Gadang House Museum, a great museum to visit if you want to learn more about the Minangkabau culture. The museum is housed in this beautiful traditional long house, similar to Pagaruyung Palace but on a smaller scale.

From the park, you will be able to see both sides of the hill overlooking Bukittinggi and its mountainous surroundings. You can even see the many volcanoes surrounding the area, and if you are lucky, you might even see some fumes coming out of them.

The park is pretty big, so expect to spend at least an hour visiting all the attractions inside. It is open from 8 AM to 6 PM every day, and the entrance fee is 50,000 IDR per person.

4. Explore the Japanese Tunnel

One of the most unique attractions you can visit in Bukittinggi is the Japanese Tunnel, an underground network of tunnels that were built during the Japanese occupation in World War 2. It was built as a military complex and as a hiding place as the Japanese were being pressured by the Allied forces towards the end of the war.

The tunnels are quite extensive with a total length of around 8 km, but only the first 1.5 km are accessible to tourists. Even then, it can be easily disorienting navigating around the maze with not much light, so be sure to keep track of where the exit is.

The walk down to the tunnel is fairly easy, but the steep climb back up can be quite challenging. Once inside the tunnel, you'll feel a cool breeze passing through, making it a bit more comfortable to explore.

To get to the tunnel, you can walk from the city center in about 10 minutes. You can take the shortcut here, and it will take you straight to the main road where the Japanese Tunnel is without having to go around it.

The Japanese Tunnel is open from 8 AM to 6 PM every day, and the entrance fee is 20,000 IDR per person. If you love history and want to see something unique and cool in Bukittinggi, be sure to check out the Japanese Tunnel.

5. Check Out the View from Sianok Valley Viewpoint

While you are at the Japanese Tunnel, walk a little further down and you will find a Sianok Valley Viewpoint, a tall watchtower where you can climb and get a pretty good view of Sianok Valley.

Sianok Canyon is best known for its dramatic steep cliffs with a gorge dividing it. From the viewpoint, you can also see the cone-shaped Singgalang volcano looming behind. If you are lucky enough to be there on a clear day, you might even see all 3 volcanoes in Bukittinggi altogether!

The place is open from 8 AM to 6 PM every day, and since the watchtower is part of the Japanese Tunnel attraction, you do not have to pay extra to get here. You can also go and hike around Sianok Valley, and the easiest way to do it is to hike the Great Wall of Bukittinggi, which is a place we will discuss next.

6. Hike the Great Wall of Bukittinggi 💎 Hidden Gem

You probably heard about the Great Wall of China, but have you heard about the Great Wall of Bukittinggi? This crenelated stone wall was built to connect Bukittinggi to Koto Gadang, a town located on the other side of the valley, and it has become quite a popular tourist attraction for those who are looking to explore Sianok Canyon on foot.

You can walk from Bukittinggi to the trailhead located down the hill, next to Padi Ecolodge entrance, or you can hail a motor-taxi via Grab app to take you there and back. After you arrive, you will see a narrow walkway and an arrow sign on your left. Follow it until you find yourself in a rice field.

Make your way towards a giant tree and then turn left and follow the route passing Padi Ecolodge area, then turn right again at the intersection. From here, you should be able to follow the route that goes through a jungle until you arrive at the suspension bridge.

Once you cross the suspension bridge, you will arrive at the Great Wall of Bukittinggi. You can start hiking up the wall and then you will arrive at this viewpoint in about 10 - 15 minutes. It is an easy hike, but the heat can be pretty brutal, so be sure to pack some water.

The view itself is alright, but I found the walk to be pretty amazing. There was no one out here but me when I did the hike, and it felt like a great way to escape the bustling city and be in nature for a few minutes.

If you are looking for something to do to keep you active while you are in Bukittinggi, be sure to go and hike the Great Wall of Bukittinggi!

7. Drop by Bung Hatta Birthplace Museum

Mohammad Hatta was a famous politician, a former vice president, and a prime minister of Indonesia. In Bukittinggi, you will find Bung Hatta Birthplace Museum, a museum dedicated to him as he was one of the few politicians who were born and raised in Bukittinggi.

The museum is housed in his birthplace home, which has been converted into an exhibition space where you can learn more about Mohammad Hatta's life before and during his political career.

The museum is located not too far from the Clock Tower, so you should be able to easily walk there. The museum is open from 8 AM to 6 PM every day, and the entry fee is free, which is awesome.

8. Learn More About the Minangkabau at Museum Bustanul Arifin PDIKM 🏛️ Best Museum

If you are doing a day trip to Pagaruyung Palace with Lite 'n' Easy, they will also take you to Museum Bustanul Arifin PDIKM, a museum located near Padang Panjang, south of Bukittinggi.

The museum is housed in this stunning traditional Minangkabau long house with its iconic roof design, surrounded by smaller but still very impressive traditional houses and structures that you can explore.

Inside the museum, you will find a collection of old photographs of famous people who were born in Bukittinggi. There are also old photos of locals going about their lives, which will give you a glimpse of what life was like back in the day.

In front of the museum, you will also find an elaborate garden design that rivals those in palaces in Europe, but on a smaller scale. It should take you about 30 minutes to see the whole museum and its garden. The museum is open from 9 AM to 5 PM every day, and the entrance fee is 25,000 IDR per person.

9. Check Out one of the oldest Surau in Bukittinggi

Lubuk Bauk Prayer Room is another place you will stop as you traverse the 100-km highland loop, going around Marapi volcano with Lite 'n' Easy tour.

Surau is an Islamic assembly building that is quite common to find in Sumatra and the Malay peninsular. It is a smaller version of a mosque with a room where men can stay overnight and study the Quran, and this one is among the oldest Surau here.

The way to determine if a mosque or a surau is old is by observing its exterior. Newer mosques usually feature Arabic architectural styles with golden domes, whereas older mosques retain the traditional Minangkabau style roof and are often constructed out of wood.

Lubuk Bauk Prayer Room is a great example of this, with its beautiful old roof design still left pretty much intact. If you are exploring the surroundings of Bukittinggi, be sure to drop by and check out Lubuk Bauk.

10. Hang Out by Lake Singkarak

As you make your way down south, you can take a break and enjoy a little fresh air at Lake Singkarak, one of the largest lakes in the Minangkabau highlands.

There is a lovely lakeside cafe called Reso Tandau that you can stop by for a cup of Kopi Susu before you continue your journey to Batusangkar, where the Pagaruyung Palace is located, so be sure to check it out.

11. Visit the 300-year-old long traditional house in Balimbiang

As you make your way up to Batusangkar, you will also be passing through the old village of Balimbiang where you will find an outstanding collection of vernacular architecture, including the oldest surviving traditional house out here.

The old house of Balimbiang is said to have been over 300 years old, and it is quite a sight to behold with its incredible rustic wooden exterior that has definitely seen better days, and a simple and basic interior.

You can walk inside and see what an old traditional house actually looks like, then compare it to the extravagant rooms and décor of the Pagaruyung Palace you just saw. It provides a great contrast of the different ways of living between the normal people and the elites back in the day.

Near the old house, you will also find an old yellow-painted town hall where folks from the village often come together to hear complaints and discuss ways to improve their well-being. The striking yellow exterior is pretty awesome to see, as you don't often see many traditional houses painted in such a bright color.

These places are free to enter and there are no official opening hours as they are located in a small local village in the middle of nowhere so you can visit anytime you like. Again, if you go with the Lite 'n' Easy tour, they will take you to this place as well.

12. Try all the Street Food in Bukittinggi 🥘 Great Place to Eat

One thing that surprises me most about Bukittinggi is how the streets of the city turn into a night market with street food stalls and vendors popping up all over the place after sundown.

There are many dishes you have to try here, but one of my favorites is Padang Sate, a specialty satay dish created by the Minangkabau people. The satay is often made from beef cut into small cubes with spicy sauce on top and served with lontong or compressed rice cake.

One of the best places to try this is Sate Ajo Eri, a local street-side restaurant where you can try Padang Sate. It comes in 2 types of sauces, spicy or not spicy, or you can mix them up if you like. One full portion was around 20,000 IDR, which is pretty reasonable.

If you want something more filling, you can also go for a walk along the main street at night, and you will find many street food stalls selling all kinds of Indonesian dishes like Nasi Goreng, Matabak, and others. With so much food to try, you will never get hungry when you are in Bukittinggi!

What to Eat and Drink in Bukittinggi?

1. Try the West Sumatra Sate at Sate Ajo Eri

If you want to try Padang Sate, a unique take on the famous Indonesian/Malaysian Satay dishes, you are going to want to check out Sate Ajo Eri, a local street-side restaurant that only sells Padang Sate.

It comes in 2 types of sauces, spicy or not spicy, or you can mix them up if you like. One full portion costs around 20,000 IDR, which is pretty reasonable. The restaurant is open from 4 PM to 11 PM every day.

2. Enjoy Light Meal and Coffee at Foresthree Coffee

One of the most famous coffee shops in Bukittinggi that the locals like to hang out at is Foresthree Coffee, a lovely cafe serving delicious coffee in both Western and Indonesian styles, pastries like croissants, and kebabs for a quick bite.

It is a great place to stop by for a quick bite as you take a break from all the exploration. It has plenty of seating areas and is a popular place for the locals to hang out at night.

If you are looking for a nice cafe to hang out, you are going to love Foresthree Coffee. The cafe is open from 8 AM to 10 PM every day.

3. Take A Coffee Break at KOPIGO

If you are looking for a quieter place to sit and relax with a cup of coffee, another great spot to drop by is KOPIGO, a local coffee chain known for its delicious coffee, comfortable ambiance, and chill vibe.

It is located in the quieter part of Bukittinggi, which makes for a great place to escape the bustling city and enjoy a cup of coffee in peace. The place is open from 8 AM to 10:30 PM.

How to Get to Bukittinggi?

To get to Bukittinggi, you will first have to fly into Padang, the capital city of West Sumatra. There is an international airport there, but you can only fly there via Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia or via Medan in North Sumatra.

Your best bet is to fly into Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia and then catch an AirAsia flight to Padang. Once you arrive in Padang, you can either catch a shared taxi directly to Bukittinggi if you are lucky to find one leaving from the Airport's Exit when you arrive, or you can catch the DAMRI bus and tell them to drop you off at a local bus company office to catch another bus to Bukittinggi.

By Bus/Minivan: The DAMRI bus to Padang city costs about 30,000 IDR and it took 30 minutes before it dropped me off at a local bus company where I then had to buy another ticket to go to Bukittinggi. It costs about 35,000 IDR for the last leg and usually takes about 3 hours. In total, I paid 65,000 IDR for the tickets from Padang Airport to Bukittinggi.

Keep in mind that the bus in West Sumatra is not like in North Sumatra. The minivan I was in was in pretty bad shape. It doesn't have AC and they fit more than 22 people in a van that is designed for 16 people. There was little legroom and we were pretty maxed out when it came to available space inside.

To make matters worse, when I was there, it was during the Eid holiday and there was a disaster recently where the main road from Padang to Bukittinggi was cut off by cold lava, so the 3-hour journey turned into a 6-hour grueling ride that really tested my tolerance.

I got on the bus at 3 PM and arrived in Bukittinggi almost at 10 PM as the bus took the narrow mountain road to bypass the main road closure. It was torture, in every sense of the word. The road should be fixed in 2025, so if you are there before then, make sure you are prepared, both mentally and physically for the trip!

By Private Taxi: You can also go with a private taxi, which should cost you around 500,000 IDR for the trip. If the main road is closed, it will still be a grueling journey but at least you have a comfortable seat to wait it out if you go this route.

Many people recommend Grab, but in reality, I got rejected every time I requested the trip from Bukittinggi to Padang and vice versa, probably due to the road closure. You might have better luck with Grab if you are there when the main road is already fixed.

For the best way to get to Bukittinggi, check out:How to Get to Bukittinggi

How to Get Around Bukittinggi?

Most of the tourist attractions are within walking distance as long as you stay in accommodation around the Clock Tower as I suggested under the Where to Stay section.

If you need to travel further within Bukittinggi, you can also hail a motor taxi via the Grab app, which offers affordable prices for longer distances.

The trip price is calculated by the app and you can pay with a credit card, which is extremely convenient. I highly recommend you download the app, register, and use the motor taxi/taxi to get around Bukittinggi.

For places outside Bukittinggi, you can either rent a scooter and drive around yourself or you can visit as part of an organized tour. Keep in mind that the road in Sumatra is not in good condition, so if you are not a strong driver, I would recommend you go on a tour instead.

For an organized tour, I highly recommend Lite 'n' Easy. They helped me organize a day trip to the palace and other day trips around Bukittinggi. I contacted them via WhatsApp the day before and they got me an awesome guide, Habibi, right away.

They will take you around to all the places I listed here and some more, taking about 8 hours and costing 500,000 IDR for the trip. They can also organize other trips as well like Maninjau Lake, and Harau Valley, and even to see the buffalo race, for about the same price. If you want to do more day trips from Bukittinggi, be sure to reach out to Lite 'n' Easy.

What to Pack for Bukittinggi?

As you may already know, I am an advocate of light traveling, and indeed, packing light for a journey like this is a unique art form. Here are some packing tips for your upcoming trip to Bukittinggi, Indonesia:

• Walking/Hiking Shoes: With all the walking and possible hiking during your travel, a comfortable pair of shoes is a must. I recommend the Timberland 3-Eye Classic Boat Shoes that are my go-to pair for long strolls and hikes.
• Breathable Shirts: Given the potential for hot weather, pack a few breathable shirts for your outdoor adventures.
• Shorts/Jeans: Anticipate lots of walking during your travels? Be sure to pack some breathable shorts and a pair of Levi's jeans for when the weather cools. For women, leggings are excellent for both hot and cold climates, so consider packing some as well.
• Fleece Jacket: For colder weather, layering is the key, and a fleece jacket makes an excellent insulating layer. I recommend the Columbia Steens Mountain Fleece (for women).
• Outer Shell Jacket: An outer shell jacket is great for windy or rainy conditions. I highly recommend the Columbia Watertight Jacket (for women). It's lightweight, breathable, and even comes in a cool orange color.
• Microfiber Towel: A Microfiber towel is the ideal backpacker's towel due to its lightness, quick drying, and compressibility.
• Camera: You should also pack a good camera for your trip so that you can capture all the beautiful experiences you might have. I recommend the Sony a7R V camera together with the Sony 24-70mm f2.8 GM II lens, which is probably the highest-performance camera and lens combination you can get right now.
• Power Bank: Keep your electronics charged on the go with a 20,000+ mAh Power Bank.
• Water Bottle: The Hydro Flask Trail Water Bottle is a great insulated water bottle to have with you in cities or on hiking trails. It is lightweight and can keep your water cold or warm for more than 12 hours. It's a total game-changer.
• Universal Adapter: You'll need just one universal adapter to plug in your electronics in any country you visit.
• Packing Cubes: Packing Cubes will help you save space in your backpack and keep all your belongings organized.
• Daypack: The Langly Alpha Globetrotter is my go-to everyday camera backpack. It's large enough to carry all my travel gear, and it comes with plenty of slots and pouches. Plus, it's stylish as hell!
• Large Backpack: You will need a large backpack to carry all of your stuff. I recommend the Osprey Atmos AG 65L backpack. With excellent weight distribution and a lifetime guarantee, you can't go wrong with Osprey.

For more information on what I pack in my backpack for this trip, check out: My Packing List: 60 Travel Essentials.

Now that we have all the information we need, it's time to start planning your trip! Here are some resources to help you get going:

Flights: Skyscanner and Expedia are the best places to start looking for cheap flights and great deals from your home country.

Accommodation: Hostelworld, Booking.com, and Agoda.com are the ultimate go-to platforms to search for amazing hostels and hotels at affordable prices.

Travel Insurance: Heymondo covers theft, medical emergencies, cancellations, and more during your travels. Get a 5% discount if you sign up today.

Transportation: 12go is a great place to look for bus and train schedule and buy tickets online in Southeast Asia that would otherwise not have been available in English online.

Car Rental: DiscoverCars.com is a great and reliable platform to find rental cars.

Internet: Airalo is the best way to get a sim card and has reliable internet access for your trip. All you need is an esim compatible smartphone, install it on your phone prior to your trip, and you are all set.

VPN: To stay connected with people at home, I always make sure to have ProtonVPN, installed before traveling. It's FREE, and I can gain access to services that may be blocked in certain countries.

Day Trips & Tours: Viator, GetYourGuide and TripAdvisor are great platforms to search for trips and tours to join.

Tickets & Deals: Klook is always my go-to website when I want to find cheaper deals for entrance tickets to tourist attractions.

Are you planning to travel independently? Be sure to check out my guide on How To Plan A Backpacking Trip here.

Further Reading for Indonesia

I hope this travel guide will help you plan your trip to Indonesia. I have visited Indonesia more times than I could count and have written many articles about the country.

If you are looking for more articles about Indonesia, here is a selection of articles that might help you plan your trip to Indonesia even more.

• For a complete itinerary to Sumatra, check out: One Month Backpacking Sumatra Itinerary.
• Being the largest volcanic lake in the world, you can't visit Sumatra without visiting Lake Toba. Here are the 10 Awesome Things to do in Lake Toba, Sumatra.
• Want to travel to Lake Toba from Medan, but not sure how? Here's a guide for you: How To Get From Medan To Lake Toba.
• Want to see orangutans in the wild in Indonesia? The best place is Bukit Lawang and here's A Complete Guide to Orangutan Trekking in Bukit Lawang.
• For West Sumatra, your journey will likely begin in Padang, the capital city of the province, with a ton of things to do. Here are the 8 Best Things to Do in Padang.
• Want to visit Bukittinggi? Here are all the best ways you can travel there: How to Get to Bukittinggi: A Complete Guide
• One of the best islands to visit in Sumatra is Mentawai. It's not just a place for surfers. You can enjoy the beach, snorkeling, and even spend days living with the Mentaway tribe. Here is A Complete Travel Guide to Mentawai.
• If you want to visit and live with the Mentawai Tribe in the jungle for a few days, this guide is for you: Visiting the Mentawai Tribe: A Complete Guide.
• Not sure how to get to the Mentawai Islands? Here is all the information you need from ferry schedules, costs, and more: How to Get to Mentawai: A Complete Guide
• Looking for a complete itinerary and travel guide for Indonesia? One Month Itinerary for Indonesia.
• Are you planning to travel to Indonesia as part of a big Southeast Asia trip? Check out our 3-month backpacking itinerary for Southeast Asia.
• If you are visiting Bali for the first time, here is a travel guide to get you started: 10 BEST Places To Visit In Bali.
• Jakarta is a massive city unlike any other, and there are quite a lot to do here if you know where to look. Here are the 8 Best Things To Do in Jakarta.
• Yogyakarta is a great cultural and historical place to visit in Indonesia, and there are plenty of things to see and do there. Here are the 9 Best Things To Do in Yogyakarta.
• Did you know that there is an island in Indonesia that is free of tourists? One of them is Karimunjawa, a true hidden gem island of Java. Here's a complete guide on how to travel to Karimunjawa island.
• Looking for an article that summarizes a trip through the Java island? Check out my photo essay of Java, Indonesia.
• Lombok is now gaining in popularity, but one of the best things you can do on the island is to trek Mount Rinjani, a volcano on a lake in another volcano on an island. Here's a complete guide on how to trek Mount Rinjani.
• Gili Trawangan is one of the most popular Gili islands in Lombok, and even though it's crowded, you can often find solitude if you know where to look. Plus, it's cheap. Here's an article about exploring Gili Trawangan.
• Komodo Island is one of the most unique experiences you can never experience anywhere. Here's a backpacking travel guide on how to explore the Komodo Islands (what to do, which cruise to pick and more).
• Want to visit Kelimutu lakes? Here's a complete travel guide on how to get to Kelimutu lakes in Flores.
• Flores is another great island that deserves way more credit than it receives. There's the Komodo islands, Kelimutu tri-colored lakes, and so much more. Here is a 10-day travel guide for Flores and Komodo Island.
• Watch a travel video I made about Bali, Lombok, and Flores here: Nusantara, a journey through Bali, Lombok, and Flores, Indonesia.
• Not convinced by my words about Indonesia and Southeast Asia? Check out my photographic journey through the subcontinent: 64 photos that will inspire you to visit Southeast Asia.
• Wondering where you want to go next? How about Timor Leste? Visit Timor Leste Travel Guide page for more information about traveling to Timor Leste.
• To see all articles about Indonesia, visit the Indonesia Travel Guide page.
• Looking for more travel guides for Southeast Asia? You can find more on my Southeast Asia Travel Guide page.
• For more of my travel guides, visit my Destinations page.