Lampung Indonesia Travel Guide
Bandar Lampung does not have a metro or tram system. Public transit relies on buses and angkots, shared minivans that offer a real local experience.
Angkots follow fixed routes but operate on a ‘hop-on, hop-off’ basis. They stop anywhere along their route to retrieve or drop off passengers.
Major hubs for angkots include Pasar Bawah, Tanjung Karang, and various markets/shopping centers.
Typically IDR 5,000 - 10,000 for a one ride within the city. Have small denominations ready.
Public transportation is generally not accessible for travelers with mobility challenges.
Official comprehensive maps are not readily available for tourists.
Routes identified by color and/or route number displayed on the vehicle.
Operate on more structured, predictable ways and schedules.
Locals are a good source for current routes and directions.
Taxis and ride-sharing apps provide more personalized and accessible ways to travelation options in Bandar Lampung.
Blue Bird taxis are generally safe. For other people, be firm about the meter or negotiate fare upfront.
Generally safe due to registered cab drivers and tracked trips. Share trip details with contacts.
Can be crowded; keep belongings secure to prevent pickpocketing.
Renting a vehicle offers flexibility, but local traffic and the state of the roads require careful consideration.
Drive on the left. Seatbelts mandatory for front passengers. Helmets mandatory for motorcyclists.
Compliance is for safety.
Vary significantly. Main roads congested. Smaller/rural roads may be poorly maintained, unpaved.
Exercise caution.
Available at malls/attractions (often for a fee). Street parking is challenging in busy areas.
Plan ahead.
Consider in advance-booking transfers for airport or port arrivals to ensure a smooth transition to your accommodation, especially after long journeys.
