InJourney Hotels Showcase Indonesian Culture During Ramadhan 2026
Jakarta — PT Hotel Indonesia Natour, operating as InJourney Hospitality, is introducing a series of activities during Ramadhan 2026 that highlight local culture and traditions across its entire hotel network.
Veronica H. Sisilia, Commercial Director at InJourney, stated that this year’s Ramadhan concept emphasises an Indonesian touch at every service point, from airports and destinations to hotels themselves. “We want to bring a Ramadhan experience rooted in Indonesian culture. Each hotel has its own regional characteristics,” Sisilia said during a press conference held at Sarinah Building on Monday to announce preparations for Eid al-Fitr 1447 H.
InJourney Hospitality Chief Executive Officer Christine Hutabarat added that the Ramadhan activities extend beyond iftar packages to include integrated accommodation experiences with in-hotel activities. She noted that extended holiday trends encourage guests to opt for short getaways and spend more time at hotels with their families.
Several hotels are presenting thematic iftar menus with locally curated offerings adapted to their respective regional characters. In Yogyakarta and Central Java, for example, traditional dishes are presented in more contemporary concepts. Meanwhile, in Bali and Nusa Tenggara, hotels are offering dining experiences infused with local cultural touches.
Additionally, the management has partnered with micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) to showcase handicrafts, batik textiles, and woven fabrics as part of guests’ Ramadhan experience. Hutabarat said this approach forms part of the company’s commitment to strengthening the hotel’s identity as a representation of Indonesian culture. “We want every guest who visits to feel that this is an Indonesian hotel, with distinctive warmth and culture,” she stated.
InJourney Hospitality operates 40 hotels across 15 provinces with approximately 4,700 rooms. During the 2026 Eid period, national occupancy is projected to reach 63 per cent, driven by the extended holiday momentum and increased domestic travel interest.