The park was originally inaugurated in 1958 and is one of the oldest public recreational spaces in Bandung.
It was named in honor of Ade Irma Suryani Nasution, the daughter of General A.H. Nasution, who died during the 1965 coup attempt.
The park uses a miniature traffic circuit to provide hands-on experience for children to learn traffic signs and etiquette.
The facility is managed by a foundation that coordinates with local police to provide safety education programs for schools.
Ade Irma Suryani Nasution Traffic Garden, locally known as Taman Lalu Lintas, functions as an educational park designed to teach children traffic laws and road safety. The grounds feature miniature roads complete with traffic signs, pedestrian crossings, and operational traffic lights to simulate urban driving conditions. Visitors can traverse the park on foot or rent bicycles to navigate the scaled-down infrastructure. The facility includes recreational amenities such as swimming pools, a playground, and train rides. It remains one of Bandung's oldest recreational spaces, originally established to foster early-childhood civic education. Lush greenery and large trees provide significant canopy cover across the landscaped site. The park is centrally located in the Sumurbandung district.
The miniature roundabout with its functional traffic lights and decorative signposts.
Bring your own bicycle or rent one on-site to fully engage with the traffic simulation tracks.
Visit on weekdays to avoid the high density of local school field trips.
Wear comfortable, breathable clothing as the outdoor activities are performed in a humid tropical climate.
Visiting on weekends or public holidays when the park becomes extremely crowded with local families.
Typically closes for maintenance or private events on certain weekdays; check local notices for weekly operational status.
Maintain appropriate attire as it is a family-oriented space; follow all simulated traffic signals even when walking.
