With over 17,508 islands, Indonesia is a massive archipelago that's home to a diverse range of people and cultures. Those who wish to book travel on Kartika Airlines should know that this airline offers domestic flights within Indonesia as well as international flights between Indonesia and Malaysia.
Visit the Kartika Airlines Web site (see Resources below) for a flight schedule. Kartika offers service to the following Indonesian cities: Batam, Balikpapan, Surabaya, Denpasar, Yogyakarta, Tarakan, Medan, and Batam. Kartika also offers service to Johor Bahru and Ipoh in Malaysia.
Choose your class of travel from among the 3 grades Kartika offers: business class, economy deluxe and economy.
Understand that Kartika Airlines uses an e-ticketing system that allows for a paperless transaction when you purchase your ticket. To collect your ticket when checking in at the airport, simply present your itinerary receipt and proof of identification.
Know that Kartika Airlines is a young airline. It was founded in 2001.
Be aware the Kartika Airlines' fleet is comprised of 2 Boeing 737-200 jets.
Keep in mind that Kartika Airlines is based in Jakarta, Indonesia. Kartika's hub is Jakarta's main airport, Soekarno-Hatta International Airport.
Know that the airport is home to 2 terminals. Terminal 1 serves mostly domestic flights, and Terminal 2 serves primarily international flights. Kartika Airlines may be found in Terminal 1B.
Understand that the Soekarno-Hatta International Airport offers a wide range of convenience facilities. An ATM, bureau de change, postal service, Internet cafe, medical clinic and prayer room are all available.
Be aware that the Soekarno-Hatta International Airport has 4 lounges. However, only one is open to travelers on Kartika Airlines. It's the Garuda Indonesia lounge, found in the departure area's transit lounge. The Garuda Indonesia lounge is only open to Kartika Airline's business class passengers.
Get to the airport. The Soekarno-Hatta International Airport may be found about 12 miles west of Jakarta on the Indonesian island of Java. Indonesians often call the airport by another name: Cengkareng.
