Privacy Policy
When you register we ask for information such as your name, email address, birth date, gender, zip code, phone number, occupation, industry and personal interests. We collect this information so that we can provide you with information that is relevant to you.
Savu Raijua Tourism does not rent, sell, or share personal information about you with other people or nonaffiliated companies except to provide products or services you have requested.
Savu Raijua Tourism may collect information about your activities within this website and other Sabu Raijua Tourism online activities. We use this information for internal analysis of our online activities and also to better provide you with information that interests you.
We provide the information with our marketing partners who work on behalf of Savu Raijua Tourism under confidentiality agreements. These companies may use your personal information to help us communicate with you about our offers and promotions. However, these companies do not have any independent right to use or share this information.
COPYRIGHT
All editorial content, graphics and multimedia works on this site are protected by copyright laws and other laws and international treaties, and belong to Savu Raijua Tourism and/or its suppliers. These works, logos, graphics, sounds or images may not be copied, reproduced or imitated whether in whole or in part, unless expressly permitted by Savu Raijua Tourism.
Savu Raijua Tourism welcome requests for permission to use the content or materials provided in this site. Permission will be granted on a case-by-case basis and interested parties are kindly requested to direct their enquiries by email.
In a Nutshell
Savu is located in the Lesser Sundas of eastern Indonesia (Nusa Tenggara Timur) half way between Sumba and Timor. The Savu archipelago includes Savu, Raijua and Dana and gave its name to the sea bordering Flores, Timor and Sumba. The Savu archipelago is part of the Savu Sea Marine National Park, whose aim is the protection and conservation of all types of marine mammals such as whales, dolphins, dugongs and turtles.
The Climate is dry for most part of the year. The rainy season from December to March brings irregular, but heavy rain and its share of floods near the coasts. Due to the scarcity of water the island produces few agricultural goods. It does allow one harvest of corn, mung beans, sorghum, tubers (cassava, taro), and cucurbitaceae (gourds, pumpkin, cucumber). Wet rice is restricted to the fewareas of the island which can be irrigated.
During the six to nine months of the dry season all river beds are dry and water supply is a main concern in the archipelago. The dry season is known here asawe menganga (musim lapar, B.I.), the hungry season. The sap the lontar palm tree provides an essential source of nutrition
Savu has numerous white sandy beaches, protected by reefs. Some beaches played a role in history like the beach between the harbour of Seba and the walled village of Bodo; it served as a landing place for Captain James Cook and his crew in 1770.
The beach of Uba Ae in Mesara hosts the most important ceremony of the year, kowa hole, where a ceremonial boat is launched out to sea.
Uba Ae in Mesara, as well as beaches of Raijua, is visited by surfers.
Gathering of sea food on reefs, small scale fishing activities, gathering of sea salt, sea weeds farming. Sea salt gathering using large shells or lontar containers has been a traditional activity on Savu and Raijua. In the last fifteen years seaweed farming has developed along the west and southeast coasts, bringing a new source of revenue to those living near the beaches.
Things to DO at Sabu Raijua
-
-
Wisata Alam
Sabu Raijua memiliki Objek Wisata Alam yang mempesona yang terletak di beberapa titikdestinasi salah satunya adalah Wisata alam Kelabba Madja Di Kec. Hawu Mehara
-
Wisata Bahari
Wisata Bahari Sabu Raijua memiliki karateristik Pantai dengan pasir berwarna putih
-
Wisata Budaya
Sabu Raijua memiliki obyek wisata budaya yang unik dan menarik seperti perkampungan adat megalitik, dan ritual adat yang dapat menarik perhatian wisatawan baik domestik maupun manc ...
-
-
-
Wisata Buatan
The megaliths of Savu are natural wonders. They are not burial places, but physical time markers. They were dragged to ritual places from various parts of the island.
-
Kalender Adat
Each domain of Savu has its own ritual calendar (kalender adat or kew�hu rai, the knots of the land) as well as a specific number for calculating the day of a ritual in the lunar ...
-
Upacara Adat
A village of origin or rae kepue is (or was) fenced, has a number of houses of the type èmu rukoko, a ritual place and sacred stones
-
-
-
Tarian Tradisional
Ceremonies of the adat calendar are linked to the traditional religion Jingi tiu. They are held for the well-being of the population, for connecting people with their ancestors
-
Agama Suku
Traditional houses on Savu bear witness to a rich historical and cultural legacy. Today they still can be seen in all parts of the island, fulfilling their purpose as identity mark ...
-
Tenunan
The lontar palm tree has been for centuries the tree of life for the Savunese who drink its sap during the dry season. Every part of the tree is used in everyday life and for cerem ...
-
