Create meetup in Cimahichevron_right

fmd_good anywhere in Cimahi

Select a place on the map to change the location.

schedule Time

I want to meet

Verified required?

/

getting around cimahi next month?

heading to cimahi next month and trying to figure out the best way to get around. is there a reliable bus or angkot route for hitting the main spots, or should i just rely on ride-hailing apps like go… heading to cimahi next month and trying to figure out the best way to get around. is there a reliable bus or angkot route for hitting the main spots, or should i just rely on ride-hailing apps like gojek? what do locals usually do?
arrow_drop_up 23 arrow_drop_down

honestly just use gojek for most things, especially if you're not used to the angkot system. the routes are kinda confusing and they don't always run on schedule, plus the drivers sometimes skip stops if they're full. gojek is cheap here too, most rides within Cimahi are under 15k

if you're near the train station area you can walk to a lot of places, the Pasar Atas market and the food stalls along Jalan Haji Nasir are all within a few blocks. but for anything further like the Cipageran area or the industrial zone, grab a GoCar instead of dealing with two transfers on angkot

arrow_drop_up 16 arrow_drop_down

The thing about Cimahi is that it's compact enough that walking plus Gojek covers almost everything if you're not commuting daily. The angkot routes are fine if you're heading straight to the market or station, but they don't connect the residential areas well. For example, getting from the Baros area to Cimahi Mall is a hassle by angkot because you'd need to transfer at the central intersection. Locals who live here tend to own a motorbike, but for visitors, just sticking to Gojek is the simplest move.

arrow_drop_up 4 arrow_drop_down

Angkot is still the backbone here for getting around Cimahi, but you need to know the route colors. The green angkot runs along Jalan Gandawijaya to the central market and the yellow one goes up to the Cimahi train station area. For anything outside that main corridor, Gojek is way more practical, especially if you're heading to the Cibabat or Karangmekar areas where angkot gets spotty. Most locals mix both depending on the trip, angkot for short fixed routes and Gojek for everything else.

arrow_drop_up 3 arrow_drop_down

3 Days in Cimahi: Itinerary 2026

🗓️ Day 1 Morning: Central Cimahi
Start at Cimahi Railway Station (Jl. Stasiun No.1) and walk 5 minutes to the Cimahi City Square (Alun-Alun Cimahi) to enjoy the morning air. Grab breakfast at Waru…
🗓️ Day 1 Morning: Central Cimahi
Start at Cimahi Railway Station (Jl. Stasiun No.1) and walk 5 minutes to the Cimahi City Square (Alun-Alun Cimahi) to enjoy the morning air. Grab breakfast at Warung Nasi Ibu Imas (Jl. Jend. Sudirman No. 123), open from 6:00 AM, where a plate of nasi timbel with fried chicken costs around Rp 25,000. Then explore the Cimahi Creative Center (Jl. Baros No. 12) to see local art, opening at 9:00 AM. From the station, use angkot (public minivan) line 01 to reach Baros in about 15 minutes for Rp 5,000.

🏛️ Day 1 Afternoon: Museum and Heritage
After lunch, visit the Museum Pusat Pendidikan Artileri (Pusdikar) at Jl. Gatot Subroto No. 1, open Tuesday to Sunday from 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM with a donation-based entry. Learn about Indonesia's military history in a former Dutch colonial barracks. Then walk 10 minutes to the Cimahi Heritage Area along Jl. Jend. Sudirman to see old Dutch buildings. For coffee, stop at Kedai Kopi Cimahi (Jl. Cihanjuang No. 45), where a latte costs Rp 20,000 and they roast beans locally.

🌆 Day 1 Evening: Culinary Delights
Head to Cimahi Night Market (Pasar Atas Cimahi) on Jl. Pasar Atas, which starts buzzing at 5:00 PM. Try the sate maranggi (Rp 30,000 per portion) and es doger (Rp 15,000) while browsing stalls. The market is a 10-minute walk from Cimahi Station or a short ojek ride (Rp 10,000) from most central hotels. End the night at Warung Kopi Ake (Jl. Kolonel Masturi No. 88), open until 11:00 PM, for a relaxed atmosphere.

🌿 Day 2 Morning: Cimahi Nature
Begin day two at Cimahi Waterfall (Curug Cimahi) in the Cisarua area, about 30 minutes by car from central Cimahi. The entrance fee is Rp 20,000, and it opens at 7:00 AM. Wear comfortable shoes for the 300-step descent to the waterfall. From Cimahi Station, take angkot 02 to Cisarua (Rp 8,000) and then a short ojek ride (Rp 15,000) to the entrance. Bring a light jacket as the mist can be cool in the morning.

🍜 Day 2 Afternoon: Local Eats
After the waterfall, have lunch at Saung Kabayan (Jl. Kolonel Masturi No. 210), a Sundanese restaurant with a garden setting. The nasi liwet with salted fish and fresh vegetables costs around Rp 45,000. It's open from 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM. Then visit the nearby Cimahi Agro Tourism (Jl. Cihanjuang No. 100) to pick strawberries (Rp 50,000 per kilogram) or just enjoy the cool air. A taxi from the waterfall to the restaurant takes about 15 minutes and costs Rp 30,000.

🛍️ Day 2 Evening: Shopping and Relaxation
Spend the late afternoon at Cimahi Mall (Jl. Jend. Sudirman No. 200), open until 10:00 PM. Check out local batik and handicraft shops on the second floor. For dinner, try the food court's mie kocok (Rp 25,000) or head to Sate Taichan Goreng Cimahi (Jl. Melong No. 15) for spicy grilled chicken skewers (Rp 35,000 per portion). From the mall, an angkot to Melong takes 10 minutes for Rp 5,000.

🚌 Day 3 Morning: North Cimahi
On your final day, explore North Cimahi starting at Padasuka Market (Pasar Padasuka) on Jl. Padasuka, open from 5:00 AM. Try the traditional kue (cakes) like kue lapis and bolu for Rp 5,000 each. Then take angkot 03 to Cimahi North Terminal (Terminal Cimahi) in about 20 minutes for Rp 6,000. From there, walk to the nearby Taman Cimahi (Cimahi Park) on Jl. Raya Cimahi, a good spot for a morning stroll.

🎨 Day 3 Afternoon: Art and Departure
After lunch at Warung Nasi Ampera (Jl. Raya Cimahi No. 150), known for its ayam goreng (Rp 20,000), visit the Cimahi Batik Center (Jl. Cibabat No. 45) to see artisans at work and buy souvenirs. A batik shirt costs from Rp 150,000. The center is open from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. From there, it's a 15-minute angkot ride (Rp 5,000) back to Cimahi Station for your onward journey. Allow extra time during rush hour (4:00 PM to 6:00 PM) as traffic can be heavy.
Become a Local Guide in Cimahi to earn up to $50.00/hour by helping travelers that are interested in Cimahi and want to connect to learn about the current climate, discover hidden gems, or get help planning their itinerary.
arrow_drop_up 4 arrow_drop_down

solid writeup, the angkot details are actually right which is rare for these guides. one thing i'd add: the 300 steps down to Curug Cimahi are the easy part, coming back up will wreck you if you're not used to it, so go early before the heat hits. also fwiw the warung nasi around Pasar Atas open way earlier than 5pm for the daytime crowd, if you want sate maranggi without the night market chaos just go around 11am.

arrow_drop_up 4 arrow_drop_down

the itinerary's pretty thorough, but one thing it misses is that Cimahi is a military town so a lot of the good food spots are near the Pusdikar and Pusdikpal areas, not just the touristy streets. if you're there on a weekday around lunch the warteg near Jl. Gatot Subroto are packed with soldiers and the food is cheap and good, like 15k for a full plate. also the angkot 01 route is fine but honestly ojek apps work in Cimahi now so you dont have to deal with the h

arrow_drop_up 2 arrow_drop_down

A few corrections worth making before you commit to this plan. Museum Pusdikar has been closed for renovations for a while now, I'd call ahead before heading over because the hours listed online don't reflect the current situation. Also Curug Cimahi isn't actually in Cimahi proper, it's up in Cisarua which is Parongpong territory, so your angkot 02 from the station will drop you at Cimahi's northern edge and you'll need that ojek leg you mentioned, but budget more like 25,000 now since the road up has gotten worse and drivers charge accordingly.

The strawberry picking at Cihanjuang is seasonal, best around June to September, so depending on when you're visiting in 2026 you might just be walking through empty rows. If that happens, the tea plantations around Cisarua are a better bet and free to wander.

arrow_drop_up 1 arrow_drop_down