Museum Angkut
Photo: Fathiya Rahmani · CC BY-SA 4.0
Quick answer
Museum Angkut is a large transport museum in Batu, on the slopes of Mount Panderman about 20 km from Malang, opened by Jatim Park Group in 2014. Open Monday to Thursday: 12:00 PM – 8:00 PM; Friday to Sunday and public holidays: 11:00 AM – 8:00 PM. Admission: Rp110,000 per person. Allow 2–3 hours.
Visitor information last reviewed 22 October 2026. Check the official museum site for current details.
Museum Angkut at a glance: hours, tickets and time needed
| Opening hours | Monday to Thursday: 12:00 PM – 8:00 PM; Friday to Sunday and public holidays: 11:00 AM – 8:00 PM |
|---|---|
| Last entry | 7:00 PM |
| Admission | Rp110,000 per person |
| Booking | Tickets usually available on the day |
| Time needed | 2–3 hours |
| Best time to visit | The museum opens at noon on Monday to Thursday and at 11:00 AM on Friday to Sunday and public holidays, closing at 8:00 PM, with ticket exchange ending at 7:00 PM. |
| Getting there | Train: Malang station is about 19 km away; continue by Grab, Gojek or taxi to Jl. Terusan Sultan Agung No. 2, Batu |
| Address | Jl. Terusan Sultan Agung No. 2, Ngaglik, Batu, East Java, Indonesia |
| Official website | jtp.id |
Checked 2026-10-22 against the official website. Prices and hours change — confirm before you travel.
What is Museum Angkut known for?
Museum Angkut opened on 9 March 2014, developed by Jawa Timur Park Group, which also runs Jatim Park, Batu Secret Zoo, Batu Night Spectacular, Eco Green Park and the Museum Satwa wildlife museum. The group set out to build a museum, gallery and library of Indonesian transport, and its management chose the name Museum Angkut (angkut means 'transport'), sometimes written Museum Angkut Plus. It stands on a site of about 3.8 hectares on the slopes of Mount Panderman in Batu, roughly 20 km from Malang, and is registered with the Ministry of Culture as a Type A specialist museum.
Rather than rows of vehicles in plain halls, the museum stages its collection in themed zones whose buildings and landscapes represent places in Asia, Europe and America. The Sunda Kelapa and Batavia zone recreates the old harbour of colonial Jakarta, with becak and model ships; the European zone is dressed like the streets of a French city, lined with vintage European cars. The official website also names Gangster Town and an area themed on London's Buckingham Palace, recreated with a replica facade. At the entrance, Pasar Apung Nusantara is a themed food and souvenir area rather than a real floating market.
The collection numbers more than 300 means of transport, from traditional to modern. Among the best known are the official car of President Sukarno, a 1952 Chrysler Windsor Deluxe, and the Tucuxi electric car of the former state-enterprises minister Dahlan Iskan, which crashed on the slopes of Mount Lawu near Magetan during a test drive. A flight simulator occupies the third floor of the main building. The official website lists shows including Vehicle Live Action and a Cars & Costume Parade, though schedules change, and the museum is often described as Southeast Asia's first museum covering every mode of transport.
A ticket costs Rp110,000 per person and includes standard entry and the rides covered by the ticket, while separately paid activities cost extra. The museum opens from 12:00 noon on Monday to Thursday and from 11:00 AM on Friday to Sunday and public holidays, closing at 8:00 PM, with ticket exchange ending at 7:00 PM. Jatim Park Group also sells combined tickets with Jatim Park 1 and Museum Tubuh at weekday and weekend rates. The interiors are styled with photography in mind, and the themed zones are pitched at family outings as much as at transport history.
Best for: Families · Photographers · First-timers
What are the must-see works at Museum Angkut?
4 highlights that define the collection: Sukarno's Chrysler Windsor Deluxe, Tucuxi electric car, Buckingham Palace replica and more.
Sukarno's Chrysler Windsor Deluxe
Chrysler · 1952
The official car of Indonesia's first president, Sukarno, and one of the classic cars that draws the most attention.
Tucuxi electric car
Indonesian electric-car prototype
The electric car owned by former minister and Jawa Pos Group owner Dahlan Iskan, which crashed on the slopes of Mount Lawu near Magetan while being tested.
Buckingham Palace replica
Themed set · Europe zone
A replica facade of London's Buckingham Palace that serves as the backdrop of one of the museum's themed areas.
Sunda Kelapa and Batavia zone
Themed zone · colonial-era Jakarta harbour
A recreation of the old Sunda Kelapa harbour of Batavia (Jakarta), furnished with traditional transport such as becak and miniature ships.
Collections and highlights
- • Vintage and classic cars from Europe, America and Asia
- • Presidential and historic vehicles
- • Traditional transport such as becak
- • Ship models and miniatures
- • Flight simulator
- • Themed street sets: Batavia, Europe, Gangster Town, Buckingham Palace
Tips for visiting Museum Angkut
- 1.
Best time to visit
The museum opens at noon on Monday to Thursday and at 11:00 AM on Friday to Sunday and public holidays, closing at 8:00 PM, with ticket exchange ending at 7:00 PM. Arrive early enough to give yourself several hours, and check show times for Vehicle Live Action and the Cars & Costume Parade on the day.
- 2.
Tickets & booking
Tickets cost Rp110,000 per person; combined tickets with Jatim Park 1 and Museum Tubuh are sold at weekday and weekend rates. Prices through online sales channels can differ because of discounts, so compare before buying.
- 3.
Accessibility
No accessibility information is published. The main building has several floors (the flight simulator is on the third), so contact the museum (+62 811-3115-0077) before visiting if you use a wheelchair.
- 4.
Photography rules
Photography is encouraged: the themed zones are designed as photo backdrops. No restrictions are published, but follow staff instructions during shows and do not climb on vehicles unless invited.
How do you get to Museum Angkut?
- train Malang station is about 19 km away; continue by Grab, Gojek or taxi to Jl. Terusan Sultan Agung No. 2, Batu
- bus Arjosari bus terminal in Malang is about 20 km away; continue by ride-hail or taxi to Batu
- car Drive or take a ride-hail car to Jl. Terusan Sultan Agung No. 2 in Batu, on the slopes of Mount Panderman
Address: Jl. Terusan Sultan Agung No. 2, Ngaglik, Batu, East Java, Indonesia
Sources we checked
Visitor facts and history on this page come from these sources, checked on the dates shown.
- Museum Angkut (Sistem Registrasi Nasional Museum) — Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Indonesia, checked 22 October 2026
- Museum Angkut — Ministry of Tourism of the Republic of Indonesia (Wonderful Indonesia), checked 22 October 2026
- Tiket Jatim Park 1, Museum Tubuh, dan Museum Angkut: Mulai Rp40 Ribuan (28 December 2025) — Metro TV News, checked 22 October 2026
- Museum Angkut — Wikipedia, checked 22 October 2026
- Museum Angkut — Wikipedia (Bahasa Indonesia), checked 22 October 2026
Museum Angkut: frequently asked questions
How much is the entrance fee for Museum Angkut?
A standard ticket costs Rp110,000 per person and covers the museum's zones and the rides included in the ticket; separately paid activities cost extra. Combined tickets are also sold: Jatim Park 1 plus Museum Angkut costs Rp150,000 on weekdays and Rp170,000 at weekends, and adding Museum Tubuh brings it to Rp180,000 and Rp200,000. Online sellers may offer different prices.
Where is Museum Angkut and how do I get there?
The museum is at Jl. Terusan Sultan Agung No. 2 in Batu, on the slopes of Mount Panderman. It is about 19 km from Malang railway station and 20 km from Arjosari bus terminal in Malang, so most visitors come by car, taxi or Grab and Gojek ride-hail from Malang.
How long should I spend at Museum Angkut?
Plan 2–3 hours for the highlights of Museum Angkut. Add extra time for temporary exhibitions, the shop and the café.
What are the highlights of Museum Angkut?
Look for President Sukarno's official car, a 1952 Chrysler Windsor Deluxe, and the Tucuxi electric car of former minister Dahlan Iskan, which crashed during a test drive near Magetan. The Sunda Kelapa and Batavia zone recreates the old Jakarta harbour with becak and ship models, while other sets evoke French streets, Gangster Town and Buckingham Palace. There is also a flight simulator.
Can I take photos inside Museum Angkut?
Yes. The themed zones are designed with photography in mind and are described as well suited to selfies against the street sets and vintage cars. No restrictions are published, but follow staff instructions during live shows and do not climb on vehicles unless a display invites you to.
Can I combine Museum Angkut with Jatim Park 1 and Museum Tubuh?
Yes. Jatim Park Group sells combined tickets: Jatim Park 1 with Museum Angkut costs Rp150,000 on weekdays and Rp170,000 at weekends, and Jatim Park 1, Museum Angkut and Museum Tubuh together cost Rp180,000 on weekdays and Rp200,000 at weekends (prices reported in December 2025). Jatim Park 1 is on Jalan Kartika in Batu.
What are Museum Angkut's opening hours?
Museum Angkut is open Monday to Thursday: 12:00 PM – 8:00 PM; Friday to Sunday and public holidays: 11:00 AM – 8:00 PM. Last entry: 7:00 PM. Hours can change for holidays and events, so check the official website before you go.
Is Museum Angkut free to visit?
No — standard admission is Rp110,000 per person.
