The Indonesian word alun-alun comes from the Javanese language and refers to the large central open square found in most kampungs, towns and cities throughout Indonesia. The Indofest Alun-alun will be a hive of activity on Sunday, 1st October with a variety of workshops happening throughout the day including traditional Javanese toy making, Balinese dancing, ketupat weaving and a Saman dance workshop.
News
- AIASA Won “The Most Creative” Award on Australia Day Parade 2020.
- AIASA Newsletter January 2021
- AIA Newsletter June 2019
- Indofest-Adelaide 2019: Together in harmony
- AIA Newsletter March 2019
- Meet the Indofest 2019 Committee
- Australia Day Parade 2019
- Wayang Kulit delights audience
- 10 reasons to join the AIASA
- Indofest back in 2019!
- Indofest Schools Program 2018
- Indofest 2017 wins SA Governor’s Multicultural Award
- Indofest 2017 Program
- Bhinneka Tunggal Ika – Unity in Diversity
- Indonesian language learning thriving in our schools
- AIA-SA 50th anniversary recognised in Parliamentary Reception
- Indofest Music Night a blast!
- The Australian Indonesian Association of South Australia
- Bapak Subagio – one of the founding members of the Australian Indonesian Association
- A piece of Indofest history