
Every place we list, from Tanjung Pandan to Manggar. Filter by type, then tap a pin.
Belitung is easy to drive around, but the beaches, the town and the east are an hour or more apart. Base yourself, then explore.








Fly to Tanjung Pandan (TJQ) from Jakarta in about an hour, or direct from Singapore with Scoot twice a week. Full guide →
There is almost no public transport. Hire a car with driver for the day, or rent a car or scooter. The roads are good and quiet.
Seas for island hopping are calmest roughly from March to October. Indonesian school holidays and long weekends are the busiest times.
Carry cash for warungs, kopi shops and boats. Belitung is a UNESCO Global Geopark, so leave the granite and coral as you found them.
Every listing is an operating business or place with its own photo, address and contact details, checked against recent reviews.
See which beach, boat or noodle shop is closest to your hotel before you set off across the island.
Not just the north-west beaches: Tanjung Pandan's food, Manggar's kopi culture, the kaolin lakes and the quiet south.
Belitung sits in the Java Sea between Sumatra and Borneo, an hour's flight from Jakarta, and it looks like nowhere else in Indonesia: white beaches strewn with giant granite boulders, shallow turquoise water and a scatter of small islands crowned by an old Dutch lighthouse. Its tin-mining past has left bright kaolin lakes and a lively Malay-Chinese food and coffee culture, and the whole island is a UNESCO Global Geopark.
Belitung Go Where gathers the places that make a trip here work, sorted by area and by type and plotted on a map. It is part of GoWhere Guides, a family of independent guides to Southeast Asia and beyond.
Hotels, homestays, restaurants, kopi shops, boat operators and tour companies can add or claim a listing for free.
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