South Sulawesi Province has fantastic tourism potential. Starting from the natural panorama to the culinary, it has its specialties that cannot be equated with other regions in Indonesia. Unfortunately, not many people know about the fun and cool tourist destinations in and around Makassar. The public may only know of popular tourist spots such as Losari Beach and Trans Studio Makassar, even though there are few fun spots and hidden destinations in Makassar that are interesting to visit.
Curious about the extraordinary tourist destinations in Makassar and other cities in South Sulawesi? Check out this list we have! Guaranteed, your travel experience will not be forgotten after visiting it.
- Kanipang Beach, Pinrang
If you want to get peace, while enjoying a serene beach atmosphere, Kanipang Beach in Pinrang can be an attractive option. Being on the beach with waves that are not turbulent, accompanied by a gentle breeze under the shady coconut trees plus a fun moment watching the sunset, it is difficult to find a place as beautiful as this. The distance between Thailand and Makassar becomes easy to meet this place.
- Batu Lappa, Kab Barru
Lappa stone means stacked stone. It becomes more beautiful because of the additional flow of water flowing over it. Then you will also feel the beautiful natural panorama. This tourist destination in Barru Regency has now become trendy in South Sulawesi. The roar of the water from the waterfall and the natural scenery are the main reasons to enjoy the atmosphere at this location. It will be more exciting because it takes a little effort to enjoy this special view.
- Parigi Dam, Poros Malino, Gowa
Who would have thought there was such an Instagenic dam in South Sulawesi. If you want to find it, you can go directly to Gowa, to be precise, to the Parigi Dam, Poros Malino. You will be presented with a cool view of the dam, with the texture of high-rise buildings, and the nature around the dam is also beautiful. Natural, green, and refreshing shades will make you forget for a moment with your daily routine.
- Leang Pa’niki Waterfall, Gowa
Leang Pa’niki waterfaly offers a pleasant panorama and provides a different atmosphere to enjoy natural water activities. The water that flows is very fresh and cold, just right for you to bathe under it. But you have to be alert and careful if the water discharge is high enough because the current will be strong. Unforgettable bathing experience.
- Apparalang, Bulukumba
Behind the sturdy cliffs of Apparang, there is a beautiful beach that you must visit. The underwater world is also cool to be something you should not miss when visiting there. However, residents also established several photo spots to pamper travelers who like to take selfies. The panorama of the cliffs and the blue open open bluedeed challenging to ignore. Don’t forget to prepare your gadget memory.
- Lemo and Londa, Makale, Tana Toraja
Cemeteries can also be used as tourist destinations. Unusual scenery is the main reason why this stone grave tour in Tana Toraja should be included in your itinerary for a visit to South Sulawesi. Lemo Cemetery is a grave on a rock cliff in Tana Toraja. The nuance is quite scary and mystical, but presents an exotic view. Don’t forget always to be respectful when visiting this location. Many values of the ancestors must be preserved.
- Tama’lulua Waterfall, Jeneponto
This waterfall is one of the most popular in South Sulawesi. The large water discharge and the above-average waterfall height are the features of this Tama’lulua waterfall in Jeneponto. Another factor that can be an attraction for you to visit is the unspoiled nature. The green trees make the trip to the location very fun and refreshing. Once you arrive, you will feel like you have found a hidden paradise.
Whether your trips take you n waterfall long, waterfall long strolls stroll on beaches, delicious cuisines, relaxing spas and resorts, or urban attractions, and additional research will give you the best experience for your visit. Get to know more about Makassar by visiting Wonderful Indonesia.
