Bogor Tourism Attractions

Known as Istana Bogor, this group of buildings is located on the northern side of the Bogor Botanical Garden. The main building, coined buitenzorg or “without a care”, dates back to the 1900s as the official residence of the Governor General of the Dutch East Indies. After Indonesia's independence it became the Bogor Presidential Palace and is often frequented by reigning officials. The palace lawn is inhabited by hundreds of deer that can be fed through the gates.

Known as Istana Bogor, this group of buildings is located on the northern side of the Bogor Botanical Garden. The main building, coined buitenzorg or “without a care”, dates back to the 1900s as the official residence of the Governor General of the Dutch East Indies. After Indonesia's independence it became the Bogor Presidential Palace and is often frequented by reigning officials. The palace lawn is inhabited by hundreds of deer that can be fed through the gates.

Known as Istana Bogor, this group of buildings is located on the northern side of the Bogor Botanical Garden. The main building, coined buitenzorg or “without a care”, dates back to the 1900s as the official residence of the Governor General of the Dutch East Indies. After Indonesia's independence it became the Bogor Presidential Palace and is often frequented by reigning officials. The palace lawn is inhabited by hundreds of deer that can be fed through the gates.

Known as Istana Bogor, this group of buildings is located on the northern side of the Bogor Botanical Garden. The main building, coined buitenzorg or “without a care”, dates back to the 1900s as the official residence of the Governor General of the Dutch East Indies. After Indonesia's independence it became the Bogor Presidential Palace and is often frequented by reigning officials. The palace lawn is inhabited by hundreds of deer that can be fed through the gates.

Known as Istana Bogor, this group of buildings is located on the northern side of the Bogor Botanical Garden. The main building, coined buitenzorg or “without a care”, dates back to the 1900s as the official residence of the Governor General of the Dutch East Indies. After Indonesia's independence it became the Bogor Presidential Palace and is often frequented by reigning officials. The palace lawn is inhabited by hundreds of deer that can be fed through the gates.