text: Hike Metal Works completed motor yacht COPASETIC in 2006. As such, she is built within Canada. This superyacht COPASETIC can accommodate the sum total of 12 guests aboard as well as 7 operating crew.
  Vessel has its own sewage treatment plant Accommodations: Entire 01 Deck is the master suite, 4 guest suites below Crew cabins: Captain on bridge deck, 3 crew cabins forward State of the art navigation and safety equipment: X-Band radar, S-Band radar, GPS navigational systems and back-up, closed circuit TV, alarm panel monitoring numerous areas and functions of vessel, GMDSS (Global Maritime Distress & Safety System), immersions suits, SOLAS (Safety of Life at Sea) approved fire alarm system, fireman’s outfits (2), engine room fire extinguishing system, life rafts (2), Type I life jackets Satellite TV and communication equipment: Sea Tel Direct TV, Sea Tel broadband internet and VOIP phone Tenders and toys: 22 feet Nautica, 32 feet SeaVee (open fishing), 2 Yamaha WaveRunners, sea kayaks, wake boards, water skis
  Built by Hike Metal Works this yacht was constructed within Canada. She was officially launched in Wheatley On in 2006 before being transferred to the owner. Her core hull was crafted from aluminium. The motor yacht main superstructure is made extensively using aluminium. With a width of 9.75 m or 32 ft COPASETIC has fairly large interior. She has a reasonably shallow draught of 2.3m (7.6ft).
  The 3508B engine powering the yacht is built by CATERPILLAR. She is driven by twin screw propellers. The main engine of the ship generates 1000 horse power (or 746 kilowatts). She is fitted with 2 engines. The sum thrust for the yacht is therefore 2000 HP / 1492 KW.
  Having chambers for a maximum of 12 visiting passengers sleeping aboard, the COPASETIC accommodates everyone comfortably. Under normal conditions she has room for around 7 professional yacht crew to manage.
  On September 2009 COPASETIC went to Seattle, in United States. COPASETIC has cruised the location encompassing King County during September 2009.
  The luxury yacht COPASETIC displayed on this page is merely informational and she is not necessarily available for yacht charter or for sale, nor is she represented or marketed in anyway by CharterWorld. This web page and the superyacht information contained herein is not contractual. All yacht specifications and informations are displayed in good faith but CharterWorld does not warrant or assume any legal liability or responsibility for the current accuracy, completeness, validity, or usefulness of any superyacht information and/or images displayed. All boat information is subject to change without prior notice and may not be current.
  The sailing yacht PINDITO is a superyacht of well proportioned proportions. This 40 metre (131 foot) luxury yacht was manufactured by Edi Frommenwiler in 1992. Superyacht PINDITO is a sumptuous yacht that is able to accommodate a total of 16 guests on board and has approximately 14 qualified crew. The firm of naval architecture whom authored the plans and general arangement on this ship is Edi Frommenwiler.
  The yacht's wider design collaboration came from Edi Frommenwiler. The technical naval architecture drawings are the work of Edi Frommenwiler. Built at Edi Frommenwiler this vessel was completed within Indonesia. She was officially launched in Ambon in 1992 before being transferred to the owner. The main hull was built out of wooden. The sailing yacht main superstructure is made for the most part using wood. With a width of 8.41 m or 27.6 ft PINDITO has spacious size. A reasonably shallow draught of 2.68m (8.8ft) selects the amount of overall ports she can enter into, contingent on their individual characteristics.
  The main engine of the PINDITO gives 300 horse power (or 221 kilowatts). Her total HP is 300 HP and her total Kilowatts are 221.
  Having volume for a limit of 16 welcome guests overnighting, the PINDITO accommodates them comfortably. The boat requires around 14 professional qualified crew to operate.
  The luxury yacht PINDITO displayed on this page is merely informational and she is not necessarily available for yacht charter or for sale, nor is she represented or marketed in anyway by CharterWorld. This web page and the superyacht information contained herein is not contractual. All yacht specifications and informations are displayed in good faith but CharterWorld does not warrant or assume any legal liability or responsibility for the current accuracy, completeness, validity, or usefulness of any superyacht information and/or images displayed. All boat information is subject to change without prior notice and may not be current.
  *These two 60-minute sessions are student-led and intended to help enable the development of thematic networks across the CHASE cohort. For each session, students choose a theme that has a bearing upon their own research. They then spend the sessions meeting with fellow students, joined by supervisors and representatives from CHASE non-HEI partners, in spaces that will facilitate discussion and foster connections across disciplinary borders.
  Driving from the airport to Yogyakarta’s city center, around us endless cars, motorbikes and the local tuk tuks / rickshaws, our driver was making his way through this maze of vehicles while we were busy looking around at the colorful streets where so many walls and stores were covered by spectacular works of art. It was our first visit to Indonesia and we felt a bit overwhelmed at first, but soon enough we fell in love with everything Jogja had to offer us.
  This was the common answer to our first destination on our Indonesia itinerary. Many people have only heard about Jakarta or Bali but somehow Yogyakarta (or as the locals pronounce it Jogjakarta or Jogja in short), is ignored many times which is such a shame.
  Easy to get to – the airport (domestic and international flights) is about 10 km from the city center.
  So many attractions – from ancient temples, rice fields, volcanoes and culture and art – Yogyakarta and the surrounding area, has it all.
  Easy to get to know and get around – relatively small (about 400,000+ residents) with many cheap transportation options.
  For many years Yogyakarta has been a hub for culture and art as well as a leader in education since so many universities are located in its vicinity. Yogyakarta and the surrounding area actually hold the status of a special province which is still ruled by the sultan today. Jogja’s rich culture and history makes it the perfect place for culture lovers. So here are our top attractions for your Yogyakarta itinerary:
  Most people come to Yogyakarta to watch the sunrise in Borobudur (set your alarm clocks for 4 am guys) and watch the sunset in Prambanan. Both of these temples are worth your visit but if you don’t have enough time to see both, we would choose sunrise in Borobudur. Be aware that there will be many people around at that time, so if you prefer to visit the temples without the crowd, come at a different time.
  Helpful Tip: You can get a combo ticket for both temples but only if you purchase the regular ticket and not the Borobudur sunrise ticket which is more expensive. There will be many people around during the Borobudur sunrise – so come early to get your spot and for fewer people in your shot, don’t choose the top floor but the one below it. Also stay around after sunrise because there are better chances of getting some solo shots with beautiful light among the other photo-hungry tourists who fight their way to find the perfect selfie spot.
  Batik is one craft that is unique to the area as well as silver jewelry. There are many options to choose from so ask for recommendations for lesser known or less touristy workshops. You can also try your Batik skills in one of these workshops if you like. Another great option is to see how the leather puppets that are used in the local puppet shows are made; it is a very long process that takes a lot of skill and patience.
  Whether you’re into doing some shopping or just taking great pictures, Yogyakarta’s markets are definitely worth a visit. If you are looking for a Yogyakarta shopping experience, head straight to Malioboro street. This street is packed with endless stands of clothes, bags, accessories and more. There are also many shops where you can find beautiful batik clothes and garments. Just next to Malioboro street you can find the Traditional Market Beringharjo. It is in fact a large compound with a few floors where you’ll find many clothes, souvenirs as well as fruit and veggie stands. We arrived there early but most of the stands were still close, so don’t come before 9 am if you want to experience the hectic market vibes.
  Another great market for which you’ll have to get up early is the Prawirotaman II market which is just next door to the Greenhost hotel. It is a small market but it was one of our favorite markets in Indonesia. We wandered around the different stalls, some of them with beautiful straw baskets full of fruits and veggies, everyone was so friendly and what is so unique about this market is that the outer walls are painted with gorgeous street art, so you’ll have a great opportunity for some really unique shots.
  Taman Sari complex used to be the sultan’s royal garden as well as a meditation bathing and resting area. If you have a couple, of hours visit this beautiful complex for some photogenic Instagram photo ops, however, come early as possible otherwise, it is swarmed by tourists (opens at 9 am). After you finish exploring the compound, visit the underground mosque, Sumur Gumuling which is uniquely built and worth a visit if you are in area. It is very close to Taman Sari but you can easily get lost in the narrow graffitied alleys, so ask the locals for guidance.
  There are so many charming corners and alleys all over Jogja that are just covered by intricate and beautiful street art so your mission (if you choose to accept it) is to find some of the most charming Yogyakarta street art. If you are staying in Prawirotaman area (and you should), you’ll find many colorful murals and graffiti all around.
  Helpful Tip: Start with Prawirotaman and Prawirotaman II streets, cross the busiest street in the neighborhood, Jl Parangtritis, and stroll along Sartono street, Tirtodipuran street and the adjacent streets to find some local master pieces.
  Not purely a cultural experience but it was so much fun! Everywhere you go, you’ll see these little bicycles with a (very small) seat for two in the front. Some are motorized and some not, but they are a great option for exploring Yogyakarta’s main attractions. In every street corner, near the main attractions, or just among the dozens of motorbikes, the becak drivers will ask if they can take you somewhere, and though initially we were a bit reluctant (do we have a good enough insurance?), we quickly learned to appreciate these unique little local tuk tuks.
  We stayed at the Eco hotel Greenhost Boutique Hotel which is located, in our eyes, in the best area to stay at in Jogja. The hotel itself is lovely with a rooftop herb garden and a friendly staff (did we mention their awesome breakfasts?). At the end of the street you’ll find a charming traditional market (only in the early hours of the morning) and in the adjacent street, Prawirotaman, there are many great coffee shops and restaurants. The tiny streets of this neighborhood are also dotted by some Yogyakarta’s best street art.
  Helpful Tip: There is a mosque close to the hotel, which means we woke up almost every morning to the sound of the muezzin’s chanting. If you are sensitive to noise, check around your hotel on google maps to make sure there aren’t any mosques close by (or bring earplugs).
  Well, to be honest we stayed around our hotel most nights so our recommendations are mainly for places around Prawirotaman street:
  SateBar 81 – Our favorite restaurant in the area. Everything here is extremely delicious, with great service and live music on some nights (Closed on Mondays).
  Move On – This cute little place serves a mixture of American, European and Indonesian food as well as great ice cream and coffee. Enjoy the modern interior design and the excellent vibes.
  Yam Yam – for some Thai flavors check out this cute restaurant that also serves a mean seared Tuna salad.
  Read about the beautiful area of Kyaing Tong (Kengtung) in East Myanmar. The local tribes with their traditional...
  SO so glad I read this!! We are looking for places to head after backpacking Australia and twice this week we’ve heard of Yogyakarta …so I think it’s a sign 😉 Your photos are beautiful in the way you’ve captured real life, not just the typical “pretty blogger” images, makes me want to visit even more!
  Thanks so much Lauren! It is so important for us to try and capture the real feel of a place, so it’s such a pleasure to hear it’s appreciated 🙂 We want to show the real beauty of the places we visit and not just the kind of fake Instagram feel you see sometimes…You’d love Indonesia! We already know we’ll be back one day.
  Amazing pictures! And good shout on those Borobudur sunrise picture tips! Makes me want to go back to Indonesia; I absolutely adore this country but have barely scratched the surface.
  It was our first time and we know what you mean. No wonder everyone raves about Indonesia. What an amazing country! Thanks so much for the compliments! We always try to give tips we wish we’d knew or ones that have helped us.
  Lovely overview of Jogja! I have to confess I’ve yet to visit even though it’s close by, as I feel I would need to dedicate quite a bit of time to learning about it. So glad you chose to go there on your first visit.
  For us it was a long trip to get there but so worth it. Planning a trip for a new destination always takes time but it’s also kind of fun 🙂 You should go when you have the chance!
  I loved Yogyakarta. We stayed in Borobudur and didn’t get to do everything you did so we need to go back. I love your photos of the street art.
  I’ve been planning to go to Yogyarkata for a while now. I’d love to explore the artisans’ shops and the street art. Thanks for this great post, I already saved it for my trip!
  Our pleasure Elisabeth! we just loved the artisan shops. We’ve been to more but we’ll do a whole post dedicated to this subject 🙂 Enjoy your trip!