Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - What country does Ina come from?

What country does Ina come from?

Indonesia

The abbreviation of Indonesia is IDN, and ina is a common name. Indonesia is located in southeast Asia, across the equator, bordering Papua New Guinea, East Timor and Malaysia, and facing Thailand, Singapore, the Philippines, Australia and other countries across the sea. More than 70% of its territory is located in the southern hemisphere, so it is the largest country in the southern hemisphere of Asia.

What are the tourist attractions in Indonesia?

1, Sumatra rainforest

The tropical rain forest of Sumatra Island covers an area of 2.5 million hectares, including Gunung Lieyuze, Kenesh Bala and Bukiet Balinese National Parks, where tens of thousands of plants, more than 200 mammals and 580 birds live, of which 15 mammals are not found in other parts of Indonesia, and Sumatran orangutans are one of them.

2. Wuqiong Kulong National Park

Ujonkulong National Park is the earliest natural national park discovered in Indonesia. Covering an area of 80,000 hectares, it belongs to West Java Province, including Wuqiong Kulong Peninsula and some coastal islands. 1937 has established nature reserves including Pannei Beach and Peikang, 1992 has designated Wuyongkulong Natural Park and Karakat Island as World Heritage Sites.

3.800 thousand stupas

Borobudur, located in Indonesia in Southeast Asia, was built between 750 and 850 A.D. by the ruler of Charyantra dynasty who ruled Java at that time. The meaning of the name "Borobudur" probably comes from Sanskrit "Vihara Buddhur", which means "Buddhist temple at the top of the mountain".

4. Balaam Bannan

Located in the suburb of Yogyakarta, Prambanan is known as the most beautiful Hindu temple in Java and the largest and most beautiful Hindu temple in Indonesia. It is a carrier to record the splendid culture of Indonesian ancestors, and is listed as a United Nations World Cultural Heritage along with Borobudur nearby.

5. Komodo National Park

Komodo Park is located 200 nautical miles east of Bali, between two larger islands, Sumbawa and FuRoriz, both of which are part of Nusa Tenggara Islands. This unique biosphere is formed by volcanic uplift, including Sumatra, Java and Bali in eastern Papua New Guinea.