Lombok is Rising

Mandalika is a government-backed Special Economic Zone. By the end of 2025, cumulative investment in the zone had reached IDR 6.018 trillion (about USD 370 million) across 34 investors, with 26,002 people employed in the area.

Tourism indicators are moving the same way. Between January and April 2026, Mandalika recorded 285,003 visitors. Average length of stay rose to 2.33 days from 1.96, and average hotel occupancy to 44.57% from 41.55% in the same period a year earlier.

The Indonesian Grand Prix returns to the Pertamina Mandalika International Circuit on 9–11 October 2026, and Indonesia's MotoGP agreement currently runs through 2031.

The 2025 edition drew around 142,000 spectators and an estimated IDR 4.8 trillion in economic activity across accommodation, transport and local business.

The Rafa Nadal Academy will open its first Tennis Center in Southeast Asia here in South Lombok, inside the Samara Lombok development on the south coast, about 25 minutes from Lombok International Airport. Four tennis courts and four padel courts, run on the Academy's own coaching methodology.

Opening is planned for the first quarter of 2028, alongside the first Destination by Hyatt property in Southeast Asia.

Singapore–Lombok has gone from 4 to 10 flights a week. Lion Air launched a daily direct Lombok–Kuala Lumpur service on 1 July 2026, with onward connections to more than 40 destinations through the Kuala Lumpur hub.

Domestic connections from Jakarta and Bali run daily.

The NTB provincial government is working on direct routes to Perth and Darwin in Australia, and to Bangkok. Permits are still in process and none of these are flying yet. We would rather tell you now than have you find out at the booking page.

For Europe: in October 2025 Indonesia and Turkey signed an expanded air services agreement that added Lombok to the destinations Turkish carriers may serve, and more than doubled capacity from 14 to 32 weekly flights. There is still no Istanbul–Lombok schedule. What exists today is the regulatory framework that would allow one.

In the prime areas of South Lombok we are seeing strong increases in land values. The 15–20% a year we quote is an indicative market estimate for selected locations. It is the value of the land, not of your total investment, and we do not present it as a guaranteed annual return.

The point that matters more: Lombok is still early in its development cycle compared with Bali, while the infrastructure, the international brands and the tourism demand are arriving now.