This iconic mosque is a symbol of Banda Aceh and Aceh province. Known for its stunning architecture and historical significance, it survived the 2004 tsunami and remains a central place of worship and community gathering.

The museum serves as a memorial and educational center about the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. It features exhibits on the disaster, its impact, and the resilience of the Acehnese people.

This museum showcases the history, culture, and heritage of Aceh. It houses artifacts, traditional crafts, and exhibits related to the Aceh Sultanate and local customs.

A large ship that was carried inland by the 2004 tsunami, now displayed as a monument and reminder of the disaster's power and the community's recovery.

A historical park featuring a royal garden and palace ruins from the Aceh Sultanate era. It is a peaceful spot reflecting the region's royal past.

A beautiful beach located a short drive from Banda Aceh, known for its white sand and clear waters, ideal for relaxation and swimming.

A popular beach area with local seafood restaurants and views of the Andaman Sea. It is also a ferry terminal connecting to nearby islands.

A bustling traditional market where visitors can experience local life, buy fresh produce, spices, and traditional crafts.

A historic garden and water palace built during the Aceh Sultanate period, offering a glimpse into the royal leisure activities of the past.

Another museum dedicated to the tsunami, featuring the story of the floating power plant that was swept inland by the waves and now serves as a monument.