Local Guide

Places of Worship in South Jakarta

Hello FlokqJune 16, 2020

Have you ever thought that you want to escape to somewhere peaceful? If yes, places of worship can be an option for you. South Jakarta is known as a place of parties and funs. But, if you want to take a break from your party routine, have a meaningful journey in places of worship. If you just came to South Jakarta and have no idea which places of worship in this area, Flokq will help you to find one!

Discover numerous places of worship in Jakarta, from churches, temples, and mosques, thanks to the city’s religious diversity.
Places of Worship in Central Jakarta
Places of Worship in North Jakarta
Places of Worship in South Tangerang

1. Masjid Jami Al Atiq 

This mosque is located in Kampung Melayu Besar, Tebet, South Jakarta. Founded in the 16th century, it was founded by Maulana Hasanuddin, the first Sultan of Banten. Sultan Maulana Hasanuddin is the son of Syarif Hidayatullah from his wife, Ratu Kaaung Anten. These architectural authenticities appear in various buildings and are seen as historic symbols. These symbols exist in several Central and East Java mosques such as Demak Mosque, Sunan Giri Mosque, and Gresik. Jami Al – Atiq Mosque was one of the centers of Islamic influence in Southern Jakarta. Now, the building is still standing strong; even if it is surrounded by crowded residential areas. If you want to know the spread of Islamic teaching in South Jakarta, you should visit this mosque!

Address: Jl. Kp. Melayu Besar No.1, RT.3/RW.1, Kp. Melayu, Kec. Tebet, Kota Jakarta Timur, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 13330

Open hours: 24 hours

2. Hoseiji Temple

Hoseiji Temple (Kuil Hoseiji) was built in 2005. This temple has a very unique structure of construction; the materials came from different provinces in Indonesia around Java and Bali. Hoseiji Temple is a place of worship for Buddhists, thus it is always crowded by Buddhists every day. This temple is featuring several things ranging from L a praying room, a classroom, reception, and an office. If you want to go to Hoseiji Temple, you shouldn’t use your shoes and sandals, then keep them in cabinets near the doorway. It’s prohibited to take a selfie at the sacred altar, especially when it’s in an open position. If you have questions regarding Buddhism, you can easily ask about the temple to the guide and receptionist at the left side of the doorway. You’ll also sit down with one in every of the Bhikkus but only after making a meeting.

Address: Jl. Padang No.25 dan 27, RT.05 / RW.08, Pasar Manggis, Setiabudi, RT.5/RW.8, RT.5/RW.8, Ps. Manggis, Kota Jakarta Selatan, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 12850

Phone: (021) 8281046

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Hoseijitemple/

3. Gereja Simultan (Simultaneous Church)

Gereja Simultan (Simultaneous Church) is located in Menteng Pulo, South Jakarta. the middle of the Menteng Pulo Ereveld is not only unique but also beautiful, historic, and well preserved. The building has a characteristic church and mosque with bells, domes, and towers, as well as symbols of four religions, namely the Moon Star – Islam, the Christian Cross, Yin-Yang Tao, and the Star of David for Jews. The name Simultaneous Church shows this church is a joint church that can be used by Christians and Catholics. Maybe because this church is not used as a regular place of worship, but only for pilgrims visiting Ereveld Menteng Pulo.

Address: Jl. Menteng Pulo RT.003/ RW.012, Menteng Dalam, Tebet, RT.4/RW.12, Menteng Dalam, Kec. Tebet, Kota Jakarta Selatan, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 12870

Phone: (021) 8313253

4. Amurva Bhumi Temple

Amurva Bhumi Jakarta Temple, or Hok Tek Tjeng Dosa Temple, is a temple located on Jl. Prof. Dr. Satrio No.2 (better known as Jl. Casablanca), Setiabudi, South Jakarta. A pair of dragons fighting over mustika appear to be perched above the gate-style typical temple. The Yin-Yang symbol, which used to be the symbol of Confucianism, appears on the body of the gate. There is also a pat kwa symbol in the form of a cobweb.

Amurva Bhumi Vihara is a temple of Tri Dharma that provides a prayer altar for Buddhists, Confucians, and Taoists. There is a building structure in the front yard of the Amurva Bhumi Vihara that forms a distinctive triangle Pat-Kwa with beautiful dragon carvings on each pillar supporting the roof. Inside the triangular building is Hiolo Thian to lay incense after worshiping the God of Heaven. Broadly speaking, this temple is rather small and the collection of statues is also limited. The facade of the Amurva Bhumi Temple is quite beautiful with the Pat Kwa building opened with Hiolo Thian holding a dragon wound and a pearl on top.

Address: Jl. Prof. DR. Satrio No.2, RT.4/RW.4, Karet Semanggi, Setia Budi, Kota Jakarta Selatan, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 12930

Phone: (021) 525 6115

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vihara.amurvabhumi/

Open hours: Closed at 10 PM

5. Pura Agung Wira Dharma Samudra (Agung Wira Dharma Samudra Temple)

This temple is located in Cilandak, South Jakarta. Pura Agung Wira Dharma Samudra is known in South Jakarta region because of its community and location. A lot of people say that this temple is easily accessible and windy; so people who pray there don’t have to worry to feel sultry. The temple is always crowded by Hindu communities regularly – they converse and interact on a daily basis. If you want to pray in a peaceful environment and warm communities, you should visit this temple!

Address: Jl. Komp. Marinir Cilandak, RT.10/RW.5, Cilandak Tim., Kec. Ps. Minggu, Kota Jakarta Selatan, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 12560

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/Religious-Center/Pura-Agung-Wira-Dharma-Samudra-Cilandak-Jakarta-232389336785109/

So, those are the recommended places of worship that you need to attend in the South Jakarta! You don’t have to worry if you move into Jakarta, because everything is already here and Flokq will help you to find comfort in this city.