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Aparthotels & serviced apartments in Jakarta

47 stays · 44 aparthotels and 3 serviced apartments · from €48/night

Jakarta is a vast metropolis where traffic shapes daily life, so where you sleep matters more than in most cities. Aparthotels and serviced apartments in Jakarta are popular with business travellers, expatriates on assignment and families, because they combine hotel services with a kitchen, laundry and enough space to live in for weeks rather than days. Choosing one near your office or an MRT station can save hours each week.

47 stays

Where to stay in Jakarta

Menteng and Thamrin

  • first-time visitors
  • business travel
  • culture

Central Jakarta is the seat of government and finance, around the Monas national monument and Merdeka Square. Leafy Menteng is known for its parks, including Taman Suropati, and traditional restaurants, while Jalan Thamrin and the Hotel Indonesia roundabout have large malls and the northern end of the MRT.

Stays in or near Menteng and Thamrin

Sudirman and Senayan

  • business travel
  • shopping
  • sport

The Sudirman corridor, now lined with wide pavements, is the main business street, served by the MRT and TransJakarta. Senayan has the sports complex built for the 1962 Asian Games, the Istora badminton arena and major malls reachable by MRT.

Stays in or near Sudirman and Senayan

Kuningan (Rasuna Said)

  • business travel
  • long stays
  • embassies

Kuningan is a business district along Jalan HR Rasuna Said, home to many embassies and office towers. Its main roads have pavements that make short walks practical, and it is a common base for people on longer work assignments.

Stays in or near Kuningan (Rasuna Said)

Kemang

  • nightlife
  • food
  • expats

In South Jakarta, Kemang is popular with expatriates and locals for its cafés, restaurants and bars, and is one of the better places in the city for an evening walk. Blok M, with its Little Tokyo cluster of Japanese restaurants, is nearby.

Kota Tua

  • history
  • sightseeing
  • short stays

The old Dutch colonial centre of Batavia, in the north, is a pedestrian-friendly square ringed by colonial buildings, with Glodok, Jakarta's Chinatown, close by for temples and street food. An MRT extension towards Kota is under construction.

Getting around Jakarta

Soekarno–Hatta International Airport is about 20 km north-west of the city in Tangerang. The airport rail link, run by KAI Commuter, stops at BNI City (next to the Sudirman business district) and ends at Manggarai, taking about 46 minutes to BNI City. DAMRI buses run to major transport hubs, and the smaller Halim Perdanakusuma Airport in East Jakarta handles some domestic flights.

The Jakarta MRT runs from Lebak Bulus in the south to Bundaran HI on Thamrin, roughly every five minutes at peak times and from about 5am to midnight; you can pay with a contactless bank card. TransJakarta buses run on dedicated lanes across the city, with stations in the middle of main roads. Ticketing is integrated, so one prepaid card works across trains and buses. Taxis and ride-hailing are widely used; Blue Bird is the best-known metered taxi company.

Living in Jakarta for longer

Buy a bank-issued prepaid card such as e-money, Flazz or JakCard from Alfamart or Indomaret convenience stores; it pays for trains, TransJakarta, toll roads and many shops. Choose an apartment within walking distance of an MRT or TransJakarta station if you can, since rush-hour traffic is slow.

On Sunday mornings, Car Free Day closes Jalan Sudirman and Thamrin to motor traffic, apart from TransJakarta, and locals turn out to walk, run and cycle. In the rainy season, floods can bring traffic to a standstill in some areas, though main roads usually clear within hours.

When to visit Jakarta

Jakarta is hot and humid all year, averaging around 28°C. The rainy season peaks from November to March, when floods and traffic jams are common, while June to August is the driest period, with transitional months in between.

The Java Jazz Festival takes place over three days, at the end of May in recent years; the Indonesia Masters badminton tournament fills Istora Senayan in January and the Indonesia Open in early June. Car Free Day runs every Sunday morning all year.

Most visitors stay in the central and southern districts, between the government quarter around Monas and the business corridors of Sudirman, Thamrin and Kuningan. If you are moving here for work, our relocation guide covers what to look for; for a break from the city, Bali is a short flight away, and the Indonesia hub lists other destinations.

Long-stay tips for Jakarta

Of the 47 properties here, 26 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 11 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 24 include some form of housekeeping and 38 have a 24-hour front desk. For longer stays, the facts box on each property page shows exactly what the apartments include.

27 properties list a full kitchen and 17 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.

Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 78 m².

Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.

Aparthotel prices in Jakarta

We checked prices for 18 properties on 7 October 2026 (2 adults, 2 nights, about two weeks ahead). The lowest "from" price was €48 per night, the median €90 and the highest €176. The cheapest at that time was Batavia Hotel and Serviced Apartments. Prices change daily, so use the search box for your own dates.

Aparthotel brands in Jakarta

You will find these brands here: Ascott (6), Oakwood (6), Somerset (4), Fraser (3), Citadines (2) and Marriott Executive Apartments (1).

Other cities in Indonesia

Planning a longer trip? See aparthotels in Bali, Bandung, Surabaya, Cikarang, Medan, Batam, Yogyakarta and Semarang.

€30–€592€60–€897€90–€1194€120–€1493€150–€1792
Number of properties by "from" price per night in Jakarta, checked 07/10/2026
Number of properties by "from" price per night in Jakarta, checked 07/10/2026
Price per night (from)Properties
€30–€592
€60–€897
€90–€1194
€120–€1493
€150–€1792

Frequently asked questions

What is the best area to stay in Jakarta?

Menteng and Thamrin are best for a central base, Sudirman and Kuningan for business travel, and Kemang for restaurants and nightlife. Staying close to the MRT reduces time spent in traffic.

How do I get from Soekarno–Hatta Airport to central Jakarta?

The airport rail link run by KAI Commuter reaches BNI City, by the Sudirman business district, in about 46 minutes and continues to Manggarai. DAMRI buses and taxis are alternatives.

Can I use a credit card on Jakarta public transport?

Contactless bank cards work on the Jakarta MRT. For other trains and TransJakarta buses, use a prepaid card such as e-money, Flazz or JakCard, sold at convenience stores.

When is the rainy season in Jakarta?

The heaviest rain falls from November to March, when flooding can disrupt traffic. June to August is usually dry.

How many aparthotels are there in Jakarta?

We currently list 47 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Jakarta.

How much does an aparthotel in Jakarta cost?

On 7 October 2026, "from" prices ranged from €48 to €176 per night, with a median of €90.

Do aparthotels in Jakarta have kitchens?

44 of the 47 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.

Which aparthotels in Jakarta have a washing machine?

26 properties list an in-apartment washing machine. Use the facts box on each property page to check.

Sources

Last updated