Heaptalk, Jakarta — Grand Dafam Ancol Jakarta has partnered with Fauna Land Ancol to introduce the “Safari Getaway” promotion. The package starts at Rp999,000 net per night and includes access to Fauna Land, allowing guests to experience thrilling adventures surrounded by various exotic and protected wildlife. This promotion is valid until November 2024, making it an ideal choice for families seeking an enjoyable and educational short getaway in Jakarta.
“We aim to create memorable holiday moments for our guests. This collaboration with Fauna Land enables families to enjoy an unforgettable experience by combining hotel comfort with outdoor adventures,” stated Richard Christie, Marketing Communication Manager of Grand Dafam Ancol Jakarta, in a press release on Wednesday (April 23).
“Fauna Land, renowned for its open-concept zoo, allows hotel guests to explore nature’s wealth while learning about various protected animal species. With the ‘Safari Getaway’ package, families can spend their days exploring the park and interacting directly with exotic animals, including the endangered native species of Indonesia. These activities not only entertain but also valuable education for children, fostering awareness of wildlife and environmental conservation,” Richard added.
In addition to the Fauna Land experience, guests can savor authentic Indonesian cuisine at Cumi Cumi Restaurant by Grandin. The restaurant is currently featuring a special menu of the taste of Sulawesi’s Spices.
Dishes like Sop Iga Konro, Ayam Woku, and Salmon Pallumara are family favorites, complemented by traditional drinks like Saraba and Es Pisang Ijo for dessert. With all the unique experiences and facilities offered, Grand Dafam Ancol Jakarta remains committed to providing the best service to its guests through various innovations and enticing promotional programs.
“We are dedicated to delivering unforgettable stay experiences for our guests. The Safari Getaway promotion offers comfort, adventure, and education, making it the perfect choice for families,” concluded Richard Christie.
