Situbondo

Situbondo is a regency located in East Java, Indonesia. It is situated on the northeastern tip of Java Island, bordering the Bali Strait. The regency's capital is the town of Situbondo. Situbondo is known for its diverse economy, with significant contributions from agriculture, particularly rice and tobacco cultivation, as well as fisheries. The coastline of Situbondo offers numerous beaches and marine attractions, making it a destination for domestic and international tourists.

The regency has a rich history, with evidence of human settlement dating back to ancient times. It was an important trading port during various historical periods. Administratively, Situbondo Regency is divided into seventeen districts. The population is predominantly Javanese, with a minority of Madurese people due to its proximity to Madura Island. The local culture is a blend of Javanese and Madurese influences, reflected in its traditions, music, and cuisine. Situbondo also plays a role in religious tourism, with several significant mosques and Islamic boarding schools. The natural landscape of Situbondo includes both coastal areas and mountainous regions, contributing to its biodiversity.