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    Home/Indonesia/Lampung/Lampung Timur/Way Bungur/Tanjung Qencono

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    Way Bungur, Lampung Timur, Lampung

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    About Tanjung Qencono

    Tanjung Qencono – a settlement in Way Bungur district in Lampung Timur regency

    Tanjung Qencono is a settlement belonging to Way Bungur district in Lampung Timur regency on the island of Sumatra, Indonesia. Based on its location, it is situated in eastern Lampung, in a tropical environment close to the equator. The settlement is embedded within the administrative structure of the regency, forming part of a growing region that has undergone significant demographic and infrastructural development over the past decades. As a smaller settlement, Tanjung Qencono belongs to the network of Lampung Timur regency, which counted more than 1.1 million residents in 2021.

    General overview

    Tanjung Qencono is part of Way Bungur kecamatan, which is one of the districts of Lampung Timur. The settlement bears the characteristics typical of rural Sumatran communities, although historical or economic sources at the settlement level are limited. Lampung Timur regency is generally characterized by dataran rendah (lowland) and pesisir (coastal) features, which determine the climate, vegetation, and economic activities of the region. The administrative capital (ibu kota) of the regency is Kecamatan Sukadana, which handles administrative and economic functions. The region's population has grown over recent decades, a result of rural migration processes and local economic development. Tanjung Qencono, as part of Way Bungur kecamatan, contributes to the increase in agricultural, fishery, and small-trade products of the regency, which form the fundamental pillars of the rural Sumatran economy.

    Real estate and investment

    Settlement-level real estate market data for Tanjung Qencono is not available; however, by considering the real estate market characteristics of Lampung Timur regency as a whole, a picture of potential investment opportunities emerges. The regency encompasses an area of 5,325 square kilometers, which is rural in character, where property prices are generally significantly lower than the national average. Indonesian rural regions, including Lampung Timur, have shown interest in recent years in developing agriculture and sustainable tourism. The real estate market in rural settlements typically shows less mobility, but over the past years numerous small and medium-sized development projects have been initiated in the regency. The real estate market in Lampung Timur is mainly dependent on local demand, which stems from the housing intentions of rural families and the needs of agricultural operators. For foreigners, Indonesian regulations impose significant restrictions on land ownership – under the 1960 Basic Agrarian Law (UUPA), non-Indonesian citizens cannot acquire direct ownership rights to land, but long-term lease agreements may be entered into. In the regency, development of built-up areas typically requires good relations with local communities and clean legal practices. Market trends indicate that infrastructure development (roads, water, electricity) are the engines of growth, which are gradually improving in Lampung Timur. The long-term investment perspective for rural areas such as Tanjung Qencono lies in agriculture, agritourism, or support for community development projects.

    Safety and security

    Settlement-level public safety data for Tanjung Qencono is not available; however, reasoned conclusions can be drawn about the general security profile of rural Sumatran regions. Lampung Timur, as part of Lampung province, represents one of the less centralized rural regions of Sumatra, where the maintenance of public order fundamentally depends on the efforts of local police and community bodies. Indonesian rural settlements are generally characterized by low-structured crime rates; however, petty crime (minor property offenses) occasionally occurs on road networks, and community disputes sometimes arise. The role of the region's traditional community bodies and barangay-like local leadership in maintaining public order is significant, as is the case in most Indonesian rural settlements. The absence or limited presence of tourist traffic means that security problems characteristic of tourist destinations occur less frequently here. For travelers, establishing contact with local leaders and following basic travel precautions (protecting valuables, returning early, using known routes) are recommended practices. The level of health infrastructure is average by rural standards, so in the case of serious medical assistance needs, it is necessary to visit nearby larger cities such as Sukadana or other administrative centers of the regency.

    Tourist attractions

    No documented attractions or tourist infrastructure exist at the settlement level in Tanjung Qencono; however, numerous notable natural and cultural attractions are found in the nearby Lampung Timur regency. The most significant is Taman Nasional Way Kambas (Way Kambas National Park), which is a large protected area characterized by dataran rendah (lowland) and pesisir (coastal) features. The park's primary attraction is the protection of the Sumatran elephant population and the ecotourism connected to it. The park takes numerous steps to restore habitats threatened by elephants and provides opportunities for visitors to gain knowledge about elephants and engage in ecological tourism. Way Kambas National Park is one of the main tourist centers of Lampung Timur regency, and it has a positive impact on the regency's economy through ecotourism. Due to the nature of the coastal region, fishing traditions and a maritime way of life characterize the area, which in some cases offers ethnotourism opportunities as well. Several rural settlements are known for traditional rattan weaving, fishing, or local handicrafts. Tanjung Qencono, as a rural settlement, would likely offer an authentic glimpse into the local community's way of life, agricultural, or fishing activities; however, formalized tourist infrastructure or organized visits are limited. For travelers, rural experiences offered by agritourism or community hospitality are possible, but these require advance coordination with local community leaders or accommodation providers.

    Summary

    Tanjung Qencono is a rural settlement belonging to Way Bungur district in Lampung Timur regency, situated on the island of Sumatra. Detailed information at the settlement level is limited; however, based on regency-level data, it is an agriculture-centered community that is growing. Due to its rural character, the real estate market is characterized by relatively low prices, where long-term investment opportunities lie in the development of agriculture or ecotourism. Public safety can be considered average by rural standards, while tourist attractions are mainly found in the nearby Way Kambas National Park and in traditional community experiences.


    More about Way Bungur

    Way Bungur – Transmigration kecamatan on the Way Kambas border in Lampung TimurWay Bungur is a kecamatan in Lampung Timur Regency, Lampung Province, on the eastern edge of the…

    Way Bungur – Transmigration kecamatan on the Way Kambas border in Lampung Timur

    Way Bungur is a kecamatan in Lampung Timur Regency, Lampung Province, on the eastern edge of the regency bordering Way Kambas National Park. According to the Indonesian Wikipedia entry, Way Bungur covers 57.75 km² with a 2017 population of 24,328 and eight desa: Toto Mulyo, Tegal Ombo, Toto Projo, Taman Negeri, Tanjung Kencono, Tambah Subur, Tanjung Tirto and Kali Pasir. It is drained by two main rivers, Batanghari and Way Sukadana, and bordered on the east by Way Kambas National Park, on the west by Raman Utara, on the south by Purbolinggo and on the north by Lampung Tengah. The district's 2017 population density was around 189 persons per km², and all villages are classified as desa swasembada.

    Tourism and attractions

    Way Bungur's position on the border of Way Kambas National Park gives it a tourism identity strongly shaped by that park, which sits in the adjoining kecamatan but is closely accessed through Way Bungur roads and villages. Way Kambas is nationally and internationally known for its Sumatran elephant conservation centre, Sumatran tigers, rhinos and a rich lowland forest ecosystem. Way Bungur's own character is shaped by transmigration-era Javanese and Sundanese settlement, expressed in mosques, small gamelan troupes and rice-harvest festivals in villages such as Taman Negeri and Toto Projo. Cassava, papaya, cucumber and coconut production, together with rice, dominate the rural calendar. For travellers, the district offers a quiet transmigration landscape adjacent to a major national park.

    Property market

    Formal property market data specific to Way Bungur is not published in web sources, but its demographic and land-use profile shapes a distinctive rural property market. Typical housing is single-storey masonry transmigration housing on individually held plots, with many homes reflecting standardised plot sizes from transmigration-era planning. Commercial property is concentrated in ruko along the main road and around the kecamatan market, with no branded housing estates at district scale. Land tenure is overwhelmingly formal hak milik, and Way Bungur's 1,598 hectares of sawah (rice fields) and extensive cassava and palawija plots underpin the economy. Broader property dynamics in Lampung Timur are shaped by agriculture, Trans-Sumatra highway traffic and tourism linked to Way Kambas.

    Rental and investment outlook

    The rental market in Way Bungur is modest, with long-term kontrakan lettings to teachers, civil servants and farm-linked workers, plus a small amount of homestay supply serving visitors to Way Kambas National Park. Yields are not systematically documented, but population growth of around 1 per cent per year underpins steady demand. Investors considering Way Bungur typically focus on agricultural land, small warehousing near the main road and eco-tourism or homestay products linked to the park, rather than urban residential yield. Foreign investors must use Indonesian law-compliant structures via a notary and the Lampung Timur land office, with particular care for plots adjacent to the national park boundary, which require sensitive land-use due diligence.

    Practical tips

    Way Bungur is reached by the provincial road from Metro, Sukadana or Sribhawono, with onward links to Bandar Lampung and the Trans-Sumatra highway and to Way Kambas National Park from the park entrance at Plang Ijo. Rural roads are generally passable but can flood during heavy wet-season rain. The climate is tropical with a wet season between roughly November and April and a drier but still warm spell between June and September; village data records daytime highs around 30°C and nighttime lows near 23°C. Javanese, Sundanese and Lampung Pepadun cultures coexist, with Bahasa Indonesia universal and Islam dominant, alongside small Christian and Catholic communities. Puskesmas clinics, schools, mosques and small shops are available locally, while hospitals, banks and larger retail cluster in Metro and Sukadana.

    More about Lampung Timur

    Lampung Timur – Way Kambas National Park and Sumatran WildernessLampung Timur Regency lies in the eastern part of Lampung province, on the Java Sea coast. Its capital is Sukadana.…

    Lampung Timur – Way Kambas National Park and Sumatran Wilderness

    Lampung Timur Regency lies in the eastern part of Lampung province, on the Java Sea coast. Its capital is Sukadana. The region’s greatest natural treasure is Way Kambas National Park – one of Sumatra’s most important wildlife conservation areas.

    Attractions and Activities

    Way Kambas National Park (125,000 hectares) is the conservation area for the Sumatran elephant and the extremely rare Sumatran rhinoceros (Sumatran Rhino Sanctuary). The Elephant Conservation Center offers elephant-watching and educational programmes. The park’s swamp forests are excellent for birdwatching: herons, storks, kingfishers. Night safari programmes allow observation of the park’s wild animals.

    Culture and Cuisine

    The population is mainly Javanese and Lampung. Cuisine is varied: Javanese and Lampung dishes blend. Fresh sea fish and crab are available on the region’s mangrove coast sections.

    Public Safety

    Lampung Timur is a safe region. Travel only with a guide in the national park. Keep your distance when encountering wildlife. Medical care: puskesmas in Sukadana; Bandar Lampung (approx. 2 hours) is the nearest hospital.

    Practical Information

    From Bandar Lampung Radin Inten II Airport, approximately 2 hours east by car. The national park entrance is at Rajabasa Lama. The best time to visit is June to September. Accommodation: simple guesthouses at the park entrance; also manageable as a day trip from Bandar Lampung.

    More about Lampung

    Lampung is the southernmost province of Sumatra, where elephants, dolphins, volcanoes, and surfing together create the region's appeal. The province is easily accessible from Java…

    Lampung is the southernmost province of Sumatra, where elephants, dolphins, volcanoes, and surfing together create the region's appeal. The province is easily accessible from Java by ferry and is an increasingly popular nature destination.

    Where is Lampung?

    Lampung is located at the southern tip of Sumatra, facing Java across the Sunda Strait. Bandar Lampung is the capital, accessible by air and ferry.

    What to See?

    1. Way Kambas National Park – Elephants and Rhinos

    One of Indonesia's most important wildlife reserves, home to Sumatran elephants, rhinos, and tigers. At the elephant conservation center, you can get up close with these magnificent animals.

    2. Kiluan Bay – Wild Dolphins

    Kiluan Bay is famous for wild dolphins that swim near the shore at dawn. The boat trip and dolphin watching is one of the most memorable Lampung experiences.

    3. Krakatau (Anak Krakatau)

    The successor of the legendary Krakatau volcano, Anak Krakatau is accessible by boat from Lampung. The volcanic island and surrounding waters are a spectacular sight.

    4. Tanjung Setia – Surf Paradise

    One of Sumatra's best surf spots with consistent waves and few tourists. The local surf community is friendly and helpful.

    5. Coffee Plantations

    Lampung is one of Indonesia's largest robusta coffee-producing regions. Visiting coffee plantations makes for an interesting side program.

    When to Visit?

    May–October is the dry season. The best surfing period is June–September. Dolphins can be observed year-round.

    How Long to Stay?

    3–5 days:

    • 1 day: Way Kambas elephant park
    • 1 day: Kiluan Bay and dolphins
    • 1 day: Krakatau excursion
    • 1–2 days: Tanjung Setia surfing

    Renting or Investing in Lampung?

    If you're considering renting or investing in property in Lampung, these resources on our site can help you make informed decisions:

    • Indonesian Property FAQ – answers to the most common questions about renting and buying
    • Land Zoning Guide – understanding Indonesian land use regulations
    • Indonesian Real Estate Terminology – key terms explained
    • Property Guide – comprehensive guide to Indonesian real estate
    • Living in Indonesia – essential guide for expats

    Official Resources

    For further information about Lampung, these official sources may be helpful:

    • Indonesia Travel – official tourism portal
    • Lampung Provincial Government – regional government information
    • Bank Indonesia – currency and exchange rate data
    • BMKG – weather and climate information
    • Directorate General of Immigration – visa regulations for foreign visitors

    Summary

    Lampung is a paradise for nature-loving travelers. Elephant encounters, dolphins, volcano, and surfing together make it one of Sumatra's most versatile provinces.

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