Nama Kelompok :

Muttiara Siswoyo Putri 0516040087

Muhammad Muhyi Ghozali 0516040111
Prima Erza Yudha Trissanda 0516040109
Utami Nur Wulandari 0516040089
* Surabaya is the capital of Jawa Timur (East Java), located on
northeastern Java island and along the edge of the Madura Strait
and the second-largest-city in Indonesia. Approximately 6 million as
metropolitan, and an 'extended metropolitan area', with more than
9 million inhabitants in several cities and approximately 50
districts spread over non-contiguous urban areas including Gresik,
Sidoarjo, Mojokerto and Pasuruan regencies, and locally known as
Gerbangkertosusila The national government recognizes only the
metropolitan area (Surabaya, Gresik and Sidarjo) as Greater
Surabaya (Zona Surabaya Raya) with a population of 6,484,206
(2010), making Surabaya now the third largest metropolitan area in
Indonesia, after Greater Jakarta and Greater Bandung.
* The city is known as Kota Pahlawan "city of
heroes" due to the importance of the Battle
of Surabaya in galvanizing Indonesian and
international support for Indonesian
independence during the Indonesian National
Revolution. Surabaya was once the largest
city in Dutch East Indies and virtually the
center of trading in the nation, exceeding
those of Batavia, competing with the likes of
Shanghai and Hong Kong.
* Kebun Binatang Surabaya (Surabaya Zoo) or KBS, opened in
1916, was the first in the world to have
successfully bred orangutans in captivity. Other interesting
destinations include:
* Masjid Cheng Ho (Zheng He Mosque), a recently built
mosque, the first in Indonesia with Chinese-style
architecture.
* Masjid Al-Akbar Surabaya (Al-Akbar Mosque), the largest
mosque in East Java.
* Gereja Katolik Kelahiran Santa Perawan Maria, one of the
first churches to be built in Indonesia, and the first one
ever built in East Java.
* Tugu Pahlawan (Hero monument), a 41 meter high
monument, is the main symbol of Surabaya and
commemorates the heroes of the revolutionary struggle.
There is a museum on location as well, exhibiting reminders
of the struggle for independence.
* House of Sampoerna, a museum devoted to the history of
clove cigarette (kretek) manufacturing in Indonesia, housed
in Dutch colonial buildings dating to 1864.[14]
* Jalesveva Jayamahe Monument, a large, admiral-like statue
which commemorates the Indonesian Navy.
* Monkasel, abbreviated from Monumen Kapal Selam
(Submarine Monument) [1] A Soviet-built Whiskey class
submarine (named KRI Pasopati (410)), first launched in
1952, served in the Indonesian Navy from 1962 until
decommissioned in 1990.[15] After her decommissioning,
Pasopati was dismantled and transferred to its present site
in 1996. The submarine was reassembled on the current site
and opened as a museum and tourist attraction in 1998.
* Pantai Kenjeran (Kenjeran Beach), located
in the eastern of Surabaya, which also
housed Sanggar Agung, a Chinese temple
build over the sea.
* Pasar Bong (Market of the Chinese Tomb),
last resting place of Han Bwee Kong,
Kapitein der Chinezen, magnate, mandarin
and landlord in Surabaya and East Java,
and patriarch of the patrician Han family
of Lasem
* Rumah Abu Han (Han Ancestral Hall), a
historic house that serves as a memorial
temple for the ancestors of the Han family
of Lasem
* Makam Sunan Ampel (Tomb of Sunan
Ampel), a notable religious tourist
destination in Java
* Taman Bungkul (Bungkul Park), one of the
most notable urban parks in Indonesia
* Museum Bank Indonesia, a bank museum
occupying the former De Javasche Bank
built in 1904.
* China Town, as one of destinations in
Surabaya.
* Surabaya is a major shopping destination for people from throughout Indonesia. During the last decade many shopping
centers and precincts have been built around Surabaya, especially in central Surabaya, with some specialising in gadgets
and computer hardware, while many others sell a range of goods from basic necessities to high end and exquisite goods.
* BG Junction
* Ciputra World Surabaya
* City of Tomorrow (CITO)
* Darmo Trade Center
* East Coast Center & Food Festival
* Galaxy Mall
* Grand City
* HI-Tech Mall
* ITC
* Jembatan Merah Plaza
* Kapas Krampung Plaza
* Lenmarc
* Marvel City
* Pakuwon Trade Center (PTC)
* Pakuwon Mall
* Pasar Atum
* Pasar Atum Mall
* Plasa Marina
* Plaza Surabaya (formerly Delta Plaza)
* Plaza Tunjungan
* Royal Plaza Surabaya
* Supermal Pakuwon Indah
* Surabaya Town Square
* WTC (World Trade Center Surabaya)
Airport
* Surabaya's Juanda International Airport
is a passenger and cargo airport which
also serves as Surabaya's Navy Airbase,
operated by the TNI-AL (Indonesian
Navy) and located just outside
Surabaya, on the outskirts of Sidoarjo.
This airport has served Surabaya for
many years, and currently has 2
terminals, with domestic flights served
from Terminal 1 and all international
flights and Garuda Indonesia's
domestic flights serviced from
Terminal 2. Although considered
smaller than Kuala Namu International
Airport in Medan and Ngurah Rai
International Airport in Denpasar, Bali,
Juanda International Airport is still
regarded as Indonesia's second busiest
airport right after Jakarta's Soekarno
Hatta International Airport
Seaport
* Tanjung Perak is the main port of the city and is one of
the busiest ports in the country. Although much of the
port cargo is traditionally administered, the port is also
used to carry modern international cargo ships up to
2nd generation, maximum 1,000 teus ships. Currently,
the port is dredged to 14 meters depth to serve 10,000
teus 5th generation ships to be finished in mid-2015,
while 16 meters depth with width 200 meters can serve
15,000 teus or 7th generation ships to be finished in
mid-2016. Today the biggest international ships are 9th
generation craft.[22] The other port in the region is
located in Gresik, a city 22 km from the Surabaya city
centre. In May 2014 a new Teluk Lamong Green Sea Port
began trial run operation with two Ship to Shore Crane
(STS) units, five Automated Stacking Crane (ASC) units,
and one Automotive Terminal Tractor (ATT) unit as an
extension of Tanjung Perak port. The new facilities will
primarily serve international shipping, predicted to be 7
ships every week, and any unused capacity will be used
to support domestic shipping. The new facilities will use
less paper and gas trucks to carry containers in the port
area.[23][24] From January 2015, a dry bulk port will be
built with 250 meter piers with a projected finish in one
year to accommodate up to 14 LWS international ships.
The port will be provided with 2 "Ship Unloader" units
complete with conveyors and 8 hectares of
warehousing. The dry bulk terminal will occupy 26
hectares, a supporting area of 36 hectares for a total
capacity of 20,000,000 tonnes
 Train
Further information: Commuter Rail in Surabaya The city has three
major train stations, being Surabaya Kota (also known as Semut), Pasar
Turi, and Gubeng. Surabaya's main train station is Pasar Turi Station.
The Argo Bromo Anggrek operated by PT Kereta Api (Indonesia's main
rail operator) connects Surabaya from this station to Gambir Station
(Jakarta). Both economy and executive class trains are served to and
from Surabaya.
Bus
The main bus terminal is Terminal Purabaya (located in Bungurasih,
Waru, Sidoarjo), the other major terminal is Osowilangon in Tambak,
Surabaya. Other Options There are various kinds of local transport
including: taxi, bemo (shuttle bus), bis kota (city bus), becak (pedicab)
and commuter trains.

Suramadu Bridge
Suramadu Bridge, The longest bridge in Indonesia
The Suramadu Bridge (derived from Surabaya-Madura) connects
Surabaya and Madura Island over the Madura Strait. A 16-kilometer
highway will be built from the Suramadu Bridge to Madura
International Seaport-City (MIS-C) in Pernajuh village, Kocah
district, Bangkalan, Madura at a cost of approximately Rp. 60
billion (USD 7 billion). This container port was built to ease the
burden on Surabaya's overloaded Tanjung Perak Port.
Car rentals or taxis are available if you need to circle
around the city with ease. Ask for a good guide that
knows the highlight of this vibrant metropolitan.
There are also motorcycle called ojek and public
transportation in the form of minibuses. Try riding
the Becak, a kind of rickshaw that maneuver easily
among the busy street of Surabaya. Since Becak
driver usually lacking English skills, you might need
local assistance to help you with price bargain and
point of destinations.