Understand

Bintan Resorts, located along the northern coast of the Indonesian Island of Bintan, exudes a unique allure that has often been mistaken as a colony of Singapore. This misconception arises due to its superior infrastructure, utilities, and stringent security measures, which rival those of its neighboring cosmopolitan city. Bintan Resorts offers an idyllic destination perfect for families seeking tranquility and relaxation. With seven independently owned and operated beach resorts, four designer golf courses, and a plethora of recreational facilities and attractions, visitors are spoiled for choice. Whether it's unwinding by the pristine beaches, indulging in rejuvenating spa treatments, golfing on world-class courses, or dabbling in exhilarating watersports, Bintan Resorts caters to every desire. This picturesque area is surrounded by thick forests, separating it from the rest of Bintan. The lush greenery provides a natural barrier and adds an air of exclusivity to Bintan Resorts. Access to this paradise requires passing through checkpoints, further enhancing the sense of security and serenity that awaits visitors.

Get in

Dreaming of a tropical getaway in Bintan? Well, you're in for a treat! There are multiple ways to reach this paradise island: - Most travelers to Bintan Resorts prefer to arrive at Bandar Bentan Telani (BBT) from Tanah Merah Ferry Terminal (TMFT) in Singapore. The ferry ride takes approximately 45 minutes, and you can easily book your tickets at Bintan Resort Ferries website or as part of a room package. - Visitors from other parts of Indonesia can fly to Hang Nadim airport in Batam and then take a short 25-minute boat ride to BBT. Another option is to fly to Raja Haji Fisabillilah in Kijang and then drive for 1.5 hours. Exciting news! In 2015, the new Bintan International Airport will open, which will be only a 30-minute drive from Bintan Resorts, making it even more accessible for travelers. Visitors from ASEAN countries, Chile, Ecuador, Morocco, Hong Kong, Macau, and Peru do not require a visa to enter Indonesia. For citizens of other countries, you can obtain a visa on arrival (VOA) at BBT or onboard the ferry (if you're on the Emerald Class). The visa fees are USD15 for a 7-day stay and USD35 for a 30-day stay. Don't forget to bring some Indonesian Rupiah, but you can easily exchange USD or SGD at all resorts. Make sure to have some USD notes handy for the visa payment before you leave Singapore. Get ready to have the time of your life in Bintan!

Map & Climate

Popular Foods

Nasi Goreng is a popular Indonesian dish, which literally translates to 'fried rice'. It is typically made with a blend of white and fried rice, accompanied by a variety of ingredients including eggs, chicken, shrimp, or beef, along with vegetables such as carrots, peas, and green onions. Seasoned with soy sauce, salt, and sometimes chili, Nasi Goreng offers a savory taste and can be found throughout Indonesia as a staple meal.

Sate is a diverse category of dishes found across Southeast Asia, but it holds a special place in Indonesian cuisine. Made of seasoned, skewered, and grilled meats, Sate can feature various types of protein, including chicken, beef, goat, or even offal. These skewers are traditionally served with a spicy peanut sauce and often accompanied by rice or other side dishes. Sate is a favorite street food in Indonesia and caters to both those who prefer meat or vegetarian options.

Rendang is a traditional Indonesian beef curry that is slow-cooked to achieve a tender and succulent texture. The meat is cooked in coconut milk, causing it to absorb the spices and become infused with their flavors. Rendang typically features a combination of spices like lemongrass, galangal, turmeric, and chilies, alongside other regional variations. This hearty, flavorful dish is often served over rice and enjoyed during festive occasions or as a comforting meal.

Historical Appearance

Traditional Male Clothing

Traditional Female Clothing