In anticipation of the May 2026 long holidays, Archipelago Hotels, the largest privately owned hotel management group in Indonesia and Southeast Asia, has launched its Time Out, Relax campaign. The promotion is available at over 140 hotels across Indonesia, including properties in major business centers such as Jakarta, Surabaya, and Medan, as well as popular tourist destinations like Bali, Yogyakarta, and Lombok.
The program offers discounts of up to 40% to meet the expected rise in accommodation demand during three long weekends in May 2026: International Workers’ Day on May 1, Ascension Day of Jesus Christ on May 29, and Eid al-Adha on June 6. This initiative aims to support domestic travelers despite ongoing global geopolitical challenges.
“Through Time Out, Relax, we aim to provide a travel solution that aligns with today’s dynamic lifestyle, practical, flexible, and high-quality. The promotion allows every guest to take a well-deserved break at highly competitive rates across a variety of selected destinations,” said Chris Legaspi, Chief Commercial Officer of Archipelago Hotels.
This program is designed to provide both convenience and flexibility for guests in planning their travel, based on preferences and destinations, as follows:
- Discounts of up to 40% on all bookings during the campaign period
- Booking period from May 1 to 31, 2026 (available 24 hours a day)
- Period of stay from May 1 to June 30, 2026
- Package options for room only and room with breakfast
- Brand Portfolio, including: Aston, The Alana, Harper, Quest Hotels, Hotel Neo, fave, and Kamuela Villas
This offer is available exclusively through direct booking channels, allowing guests to enjoy a more convenient and secure reservation process while accessing the best available rates through the following link.
Furthermore, this initiative also aligns with Archipelago Hotels’ commitment to supporting the distribution of travelers across various destinations in Indonesia. With properties located in secondary cities such as Makassar, Medan, and Lombok—alongside key destinations like Bali and Jakarta, which are also expected to help stimulate local economies beyond established tourism hubs.