Indonesia International Outdoor Festival, the Archipelago Nature Tourism Centre Cooperative Services and the BJB Bank Study (Oct 2021):
99% of respondents wanted to take adventure trips post-pandemic
72% spent 1-2 nights on holiday, 24% spent more than 2 nights
25% spent between 250,000-500,000 IDR on each outdoor trip, 21% spent up to 1,000,000 IDR and 31% more than 1,000,000 IDR
51% prefer glamping as their accommodation
72% arrange their own trips by referring to information from social media, OTAs, and travel aggregators
Agoda Sustainable Travel Trends Survey 2021 (Aug 2021):
Indonesians are most concerned about overtourism, followed by polluted beaches and waterways, then the use of single use plastics in destination accommodations
Indonesia has the highest proportion among all markets (on par with UK) to believe that the government is most responsible for changes around tourism, with 36% indicating so. This is followed by 31% choosing tourism authorities, and 17% saying they themselves are responsible
Manage waste including use of single use plastics, always looking for eco-friendly accommodation and switching off air conditioners and lights when leaving their room are top three pledges for Indonesians when they travel post Covid-19
No single-use plastics in an accommodation, accommodation using renewable energy or water sources, and destinations that are not high-density tourist spots are the top three most helpful things for Indonesians to travel more sustainably
When asked what practices do they associate with “sustainable travel”, 41% say animal conservation, which is tied with renewable resources for top spot. In third spot, 39% associate sustainable travel with no single use plastics
Other measures suggested were easy identification of eco-friendly travel options, followed by limiting the use of single use plastics in accommodations and airlines, and establishing more protected areas to limit tourist numbers